Aragon hides a surprising architectural and cultural treasure, built for centuries by the remaining Muslim population after the Christian conquest On December 11, 1118, the Almoravids surrendered and handed over […]
It has been 30 years since Unesco extended the recognition of the Mosque to the entire historic complex of the Medina. On January 20, 1973, Triunfo magazine published an article […]
40 Years in the Olympus of World Culture In 1984, the universal oratory of Córdoba joined the elite ranks of exceptional monuments recognized by UNESCO On November 2, 1984, the […]
With the aim of tapping into a formidable market, predominantly Muslim, the Network of Medinas has been showcased at the Malaysian Association of Tour and Travel Agents (MATTA) Fair, the largest in the Asian country.
The Andalusi Medina Network has taken a new and decisive step in enhancing its public and commercial visibility. In a presentation open to European tour operators, under the umbrella of the Muslim Travel Show London, this innovative sustainable tourism project was introduced as a tool for local economic development based on knowledge and the Muslim-Friendly approach.
Experts analyze the value of Andalusian historical heritage as an economic development driver in a series of sessions organized by Córdoba University (UCO).
The Sources Foundation has signed a collaboration agreement with the United Nations Alliance of Civilizations (UNAOC) to promote activities that enhance awareness of Andalusian heritage and cultural diversity.
Nearly 60,000 people once again thronged the streets of Mértola (Portugal) to participate in its famous Islamic Festival, which is held every two years.
The Islamic Empire gained its first knowledge of the art of papermaking after the battle of the Taraz River, in 133 H, following the capture of some soldiers from the Chinese Empire, which had developed the technique.
