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Atlantic Morocco by Navia		  
   

This story follows the route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.

Ce reportage suit la route reliant les anciennes colonies d’Asilah et de Larache, au nord, et de Sidi Ifni, au sud.

 

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Morocco, Asilah, May 2006<br>Cemetery between the Portugese wall (15th c.) and the Atlantic Ocean.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL01 		Morocco, Asilah, May 2006<br>The old city.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL03 		Morocco, Yebala region, May 2006<br>Tomb of the holy man Mulay Abd-es-salam.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL09 		Morocco, Yebala region, May 2006<br>By the shrine of Mulay Abd-es-salam.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
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Morocco, Larache, 2003<br> Espana Square.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL13 		Morocco, Ksar el Kebir, May 2006<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL17 		Morocco, Ksar el Kebir. Lamb heads in the forge, May 2006<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL19 		Morocco, Ksar el Kebir. Old city, May 2006<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
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Morocco, Makhazen river by the hamlet of Ulad Ben Said, May 2006<br>Women washing wool.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL27 		Morocco, Volubilis Roman city, May 2006<br>Basilica and acropolis columns.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL28 		Morocco, Volubilis Roman city, May 2006<br>House of Orfeo, Triclinium mosaic.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL29 		Morocco, Volubilis Roman city, May 2006<br>Triumph or Caracalla Arch.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
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Morocco, Volubilis Roman city, May 2006<br>Shepherd and flock over the ruins.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL32 		Morocco, Rabat, May 2006<br>The Udaia Citadel and the beach.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL33 		Morocco, Rabat. The old city, May 2006<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL35 		Morocco, Rabat, May 2006<br>The beach and Atlantic Ocean by the Borj Eddar lighthouse, youngsters playing football.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
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Morocco, Rabat, May 2006<br>Estuary of the Bou Regreg river and Hassan tower.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL38 		Morocco, Sale city, May 2006<br>House of the Jewish quarter.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL39 		Morocco, Sale city, May 2006<br>Cemetery, Rabat at the background.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL42 		Morocco, Casablanca, 2002<br>'Hassan II' mosque.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
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Marruecos, Casablanca, 2002<br>Morocco, Casablanca. City centre.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL47 		Morocco, Azemmour, May 2006<br>Old city. &quotRebbi Abraham Moulniss" synagogue in the mellah (jewish quarter).<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL52 		Morocco, El Jadida city, May 2006<br>Citadel, known as &quotPortuguese city&quot.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL56 		Morocco, El Jadida city, May 2006<br>Citadel, known as &quotPortuguese city&quot. Old Jewish house.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
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Morocco, El Jadida city, May 2006<br>Citadel, known as &quotPortuguese city&quot. Weaver.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL58 		Morocco, the Atlantic coast at the south of El Jadida, May 2006<br>Oualidia beach, fishermen carring on their shoulders the boat out of the sea.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL61 		Morocco, Essaouira, 2003<br>Old city.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL65 		Morocco, Essaouira, 2003<br>Shipyard in the port.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
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Morocco, Essaouira, 2003<br>Walls and Mulay Hassan square.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL69 		Morocco, Sidi Ifni city, 2003<br>Abandoned Avenida Cinema.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL70 		Morocco, Sidi Ifni city, 2003<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
NAVI13694-2007CL72 		Morocco, Sidi Ifni city, 2003<br>&quotLa Barandilla", promenade of the Spanish colonial time, over the Atlantic ocean.<br><br>© Jose Manuel Navia / Agence VU<br><br>In the Atlantic coast of Morocco we can discover its, in some way, less exotic and more dynamic aspects, all them with some of its more significant historical enclaves. The various peoples that colonized these lands, from the Romans, to the Portuguese and the Spanish from 15th century, and after the French, came in through this coast (since the Mediterranean coast is isolated from inland by the Rif mountains).<br>This story shows a route between the former colonies of Asilah and Larache, to the north, and Sidi Ifni to the south.
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