This is where the old chief Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum lived and lived. It has now been transformed into a museum that shows the architectural culture of Islam and the history of Dubai. The first thing you see at the door is the towering wind tower, which is the standard for every Arabian mansion and the most visible architectural feature. It is a place that uses various structures to ventilate and drain water to create a cool place. If you are shameful on a hot summer night, you are not afraid of heat stroke. Moreover, the roof is also densely distributed with a large number of water tanks, which can be replenished with water at any time, and people are pulsating back. This kind of careful design is really a double insurance for the heatstroke and cool down life. The wisdom of the working people is so hoisted. day. After reading the roof, we went back to the indoor exhibition room. The Dubai people told us a real story with old photos. The Dubai before the oil was not found, the poor is unbearable! The people are crowded in the ragged "work shed". Aristocrats sell pearls, while ordinary people can only rely on selling fish for a living Finally, oil is detected, and the economic claws of Britain and the Netherlands have reached the bay, and the village has electricity. . . The Netherlands and the United Kingdom have signed an oil exploitation agreement with Dubai. The chiefs and nobles have become the first to get rich. If you have money and don't have to work, then you can play with birds. This is the traditional high-end entertainment of their Gulf countries. In today's Dubai, it is also very prosperous. In the movie "No Man's Land", the Desert Eagle, which is worth millions, is ready to sell.