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  • Shibam, incense shop.  Wadi Hadramawt, the biggest wadi of Arabic peninsula, was located on the old incense road and frankincense itself was grown in the Wadi Hadramawt.
    em2100085.jpg
  • Shibam, incense shop.  Wadi Hadramawt, the biggest wadi of Arabic peninsula, was located on the old incense road and frankincense itself was grown in the Wadi Hadramawt.
    em2100084.jpg
  • Wadi Hadramawt, once was a important  step of the Incense's Road. The old castle of Haynin, made of mud bricks.
    em2100050-1.jpg
  • Shibam. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100015.jpg
  • Shibam. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100046.jpg
  • Shibam, a public fountain on the marlet square. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100040.jpg
  • Shibam, a children with a gun toy. The children familiarise early with guns. Declared Unesco World Heritage, this old city on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100033.jpg
  • Shibam, the market square. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100031.jpg
  • Shibam. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100018.jpg
  • Shibam, also the the loks of the wooden doors are made from wood. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100038.jpg
  • Shibam. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100132.jpg
  • Shibam, procession of Maharajan celebrating Ba Abbad, a holy man that lived around 1100 AD. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100130.jpg
  • As Shir, the souk. From this small fishing village, mentioned also in the writings of Marco Polo, started the old incense road. Here landed also the woman explorer Freya Stark coming from Aden before travel to Wadi Hadramawt.
    em2100094.jpg
  • Shibam. still a walled city declared as Unesco World Heritage. This old city on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100020.jpg
  • Shibam. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100014-2.jpg
  • Shibam. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100128.jpg
  • Shibam. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100017-1.jpg
  • 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.
    em2800402.jpg
  • Tarim, the yearly dromedary race with fans coming from every village of Wadi Hadramawt. Tarim for many centuries has been a important Sunni religious center. The city buildings have a South-East Asian flavour because the Hadrami migrated mainly to Indonesia and Singapore, where their community had grown to 300.000.
    em2100073-2.jpg
  • Shibam, the women work mainly in the countryside.
    em2100044.jpg
  • Tarim, the yearly dromedary race with fans coming from every village of Wadi Hadramawt. Tarim for many centuries has been a important Sunni religious center. The city buildings have a South-East Asian flavour because the Hadrami migrated mainly to Indonesia and Singapore, where their community had grown to 300.000.
    em2100070.jpg
  • Shibam, desert storm. In the foreground men praying at sunset. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100009.jpg
  • Mukalla, the souk.
    em2100096.jpg
  • Say'un (also Seyun) a popular hotel for truk drivers asking to leave weapons at the reception.
    em2100083.jpg
  • Shibam, the women work mainly in the countryside.
    em2100048.jpg
  • Shibam, a girl with Hennè for a wedding.
    em2100011.jpg
  • Tarim, the yearly dromedary race with fans coming from every village of Wadi Hadramawt. Tarim for many centuries has been a important Sunni religious center. The city buildings have a South-East Asian flavour because the Hadrami migrated mainly to Indonesia and Singapore, where their community had grown to 300.000.
    em2100133.jpg
  • Say'un (also Seyun) a popular hotel for truk drivers asking to leave weapons at the reception.
    em2100135.jpg
  • Shibam, the white chalket wall once utilized for drainage.
    em2100041.jpg
  • Shibam, the women work mainly in the countryside.
    em2100028.jpg
  • Villages of Wadi Dawan, a valley that is the ancestral home of Bin Laden family.
    em2100054.jpg
  • Mukalla, the souk.
    em2100095.jpg
  • Say'un (also Seyun), the market.
    em2100091.jpg
  • Say'un (also Seyun), the market.
    em2100089.jpg
  • Say'un (also Seyun), the market.
    em2100087.jpg
  • Tarim, the yearly dromedary race with fans coming from every village of Wadi Hadramawt. Tarim for many centuries has been a important Sunni religious center. The city buildings have a South-East Asian flavour because the Hadrami migrated mainly to Indonesia and Singapore, where their community had grown to 300.000.
    em2100072-1.jpg
  • Wadi Hadramawt, nomadic woman.
    em2100049-2.jpg
  • Shibam, Shaykh Ma'ruf mosque, more than 400 years old, in western palm grove. Wadi Hadramawt runs for 160 km and is the biggest wadi of the Arabian Peninsula.
    em2100013.jpg
  • Koreiba, the most remote village of Wadi Dawan, a valley that is the ancestral home of Bin Laden family.
    em2100057.jpg
  • Shibam. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100112-1.jpg
  • As Shir, fishermen. From this small fishing village, mentioned also in the writings of Marco Polo, started the old incense road. Here landed also the woman explorer Freya Stark coming from Aden before travel to Wadi Hadramawt.
    em2100136.jpg
  • Shibam, procession of Maharajan celebrating Ba Abbad, a holy man that lived around 1100 AD. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100117.jpg
  • Shibam, procession of Maharajan celebrating Ba Abbad, a holy man that lived around 1100 AD. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100120.jpg
  • Shibam, procession of Maharajan celebrating Ba Abbad, a holy man that lived around 1100 AD. Declared Unesco World Heritage, the old city of Shibam on the incense road is called the "Manhattan of the desert" and is one of the most celebrated Arabic Islamic cities built in traditional style. A collection of nearly 500 skyscrapers built with mud bricks and 5-7 stores high.
    em2100115.jpg
  • As Shir. From this small fishing village, mentioned also in the writings of Marco Polo, started the old incense road. Here landed also the woman explorer Freya Stark coming from Aden before travel to Wadi Hadramawt.
    em2100104.jpg
  • Marie Claire-Yemen, the incense road
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