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  • l'onnipresente immagine dello Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, primo ministyro degli UAE, ma soprattutto ruler di Dubai, La famigli Al Maktoum è stata uno dei motori della trasformazione dell'emirato.
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  • Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, UAE first minister and Dubai Ruler.Al Maktoum family  is loved by emirate people because has been decisive for the massive changes of this emirate.
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  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
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  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
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  • Skyscrapers reflections on Dubai Creek, the traditional hearth of Dubai trade.
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  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
    em2800300.jpg
  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
    em2800306.jpg
  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
    em2800312.jpg
  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
    em2800316.jpg
  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
    em2800341.jpg
  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
    em2800349.jpg
  • Dhows harbour on the Dubai Creek, traditional trading hearth of the city. Still today thousands of these traditional boats are docked at  Dhow Warfage, full of a extraordinary array of any kind of marchandise waiting to be loaded, from computers to silk, mainly coming from China and India and directed to Africa and others Gulf countries.  Dubai was once one of the most important dhow building of the Gulf, strictly connected to development of the local commerce.
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  • The Gold Suq of Deira. With annual imports of over 300 tonnes and over 800 jewellery shops Dubai is the most important gold market of Middle East.
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  • The Gold Suq of Deira. With annual imports of over 300 tonnes and over 800 jewellery shops Dubai is the most important gold market of Middle East.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai. The spice souq, remembering the old Spice Road connecting South India to Mediterranean sea.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai. The spice souq, remembering the old Spice Road connecting South India to Mediterranean sea.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai. The spice souq, remembering the old Spice Road connecting South India to Mediterranean sea.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai. a Incense shop, souvenir of the historical Incense Road connecting South Arabia to Mediterranean civilisations.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered Deira Souq, one of the oldest of Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered souq of Bur Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered souq of Bur Dubai.
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  • Traditional covered souq of Bur Dubai.
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  • Hindu Lane is a small alley behind the Grand Mosque where hindu shops sell any kind of marchandise coming from India.
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  • Islamic Cairo: taylor in a traditional suq (market) of Sharia al-Muizz.
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  • Islamic Cairo: Suq an-Nahhasin, a traditional market of copper and iron.
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  • Islamic Cairo. Sharia al-Muski, a traditional bazaar street always jammed with a solid moving mass of people. Muski is the bazaar where the local shops.
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  • Islamic Cairo. Sharia al-Muski, a traditional bazaar street always jammed with a solid moving mass of people. Muski is the bazaar where the local shops.
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  • Islamic Cairo:               al-Nattarin perfume suq.
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  • Friday camel market of Birqash. The camels once utilised as popular transport came from Sudan and now are utilisen only as cheap food.
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