Volubilis

Vorubilis is a ancient Roman ruin known as the "Pharaoh's Palace", said to have been built by Egyptian Pharaohs in the time of Moses, and now can visit only an area of 800 x 600 square meters.

Although this once bustling ancient city of Rome has been through years of war, what really destroyed it was an earthquake, and now we can only see some historical monuments left over more than 1,000 years ago in a scattered manner, which is a shame.

On the way from Marrakech to the Sahara Desert, I met the wonder of sheep on the tree, but it was long ago strange for the locals, purely due to survival forced, and the story of natural selection.

60 tickets, someone at the door recommended a tour guide, no invitation, mainly last year in Turkey to see a lot. This world cultural heritage is well protected, there are workers weeding in the ruins, the staff is very friendly, introduced where to take pictures. Indeed, the blue sky, the Roman column, the feeling of making blockbuster movies.

This is one of the nine Moroccan World Heritage Sites, once the only city established by the Romans in the Moroccan region, once transported a large amount of wheat and olive oil to the whole Rome. It was later occupied by Moulay Idriss. It is said that Volubilis means "morning flower" in Berber because it is full of morning flowers. There is a museum before entering the site. The large map at the door can have an understanding of the relationship between here and Rome. Then you can have a knowledge of history before entering the museum and then entering the site. The city pool, the road, the courthouse, the colonnade, the bath, the olive oil workshop, etc. are quite complete, and the mosaic records the scene of life at the time. Even if you look at it thousands of years later, it is still shocking.

The Roman province of North Africa, Vorubilis, is the westernmost fortress of the Roman Empire and one of the best preserved Roman-era monuments in Morocco. It was built in the 3rd century BC, once the capital of the Mauritania Kingdom and the administrative center of the Roman Empire in North Africa. In 1755, the Volubilis was damaged by the Great Lisbon Earthquake, and in 1914 archaeologists began to study the unearthed relics and cultural relics, which contained ancient Roman buildings and mosaic mosaics, and came here to witness the glory years of the Eastern Roman Empire! Traveling to Morocco on the 150th day of marriage