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passing by his house on his way to carry out one of his missions, feeling hungry, he asked Sidi al-Madani to feed him so he cooked him the only chicken he had. One of Sidi al-Madani's sons was crying out of hunger, so his father fed him a chicken leg. The
Makhzeni noticed that the cooked chicken had only one leg, so he asked him why, and he replied that he had given it to his hungry little son. The Makhzeni was furious and ordered the child to be brought in and then amputated his entire leg, and he has been disabled ever since. Sidi al-Madani was so angry that he left his village for good and settled at the top of the mountain where no government could reach him. Another version says that the person buried at the top of the mountain is another of the Shorafaa al-Sabaean.
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his followers, later known as the poor of the
Aydawaltit sect. Sidi Ahmed or Moussa is considered the founder of this Sufi order. He then continued on his way to Mount Adad Madani, and it is said that his horse's tracks are still carved into one of the mountain's rocks. The order still follows the same path as the Sidi Ahmad or Moussa al-Samlali walked in the 17th-century. Now the poor no longer climb the rugged mountain they just take a car ride to the village of Timjisht, which is near the top of the mountain.
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Another story said that Sidi Hammad or Moussa visited the tomb of Sidi Ayza or Ali in Tizkin and prayed at the place called al-Marka'a where people still pray at the same place during the Tezkin season near the old school. Then he continued his journey through the neighboring villages, accompanied by
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There are different opinions about who is buried at the top of Adad Madani, with some sources saying the grandfather of the
Shorafaa al-Sabaean tribe, Amer Al Hamel Al Idrissi Al Hassani and others Sidi al-Madani, the brother of Sidi Aiza, or Ali of the ancient school of Tizkin. The mountaintop also
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name Adaz
Namdani or Adad Namdani which means people's finger. Also, in another narrative is believed to be named after Wali Sidi al-Madani, or the brother of Wali Sidi Ayza, or whoever is buried in the ancient school of Tizkin who was buried at the top of Mount Adad Madani. There are also those who
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trees, which was discovered by chance by the French scientist François Cuzin while traveling to the area in 1996. This discovery has drawn botanists and scientists to the tree's habitat to unravel the mystery of its existence in the region. The word "Ajkal" means "suspended" or "inaccessible" in
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There are many stories, myths and folk tales told about this mountain, but they lack reliable sources. One of the folk tales says that Sidi al-Madani decided to take refuge in the mountain after he was living in one of the plains and a soldier of the
Makhzen which is the state at that time was
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Every year, the poor, followers of one of the Sufi zawiyas in the area later known as the poor of the
Aydawaltit sect, would make a pilgrimage to the shrine, where they built a night shelter at the top of the mountain; they also dug a cistern to collect rainwater for drinking.
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Mount Adad Madani is considered a sacred mountain in the region and for the inhabitants, it can be seen from afar and from all over Anzi and its surroundings, in addition to the fact that climbing it is dangerous and many of those who ventured to climb it lost their lives.
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as noticed by French scientist François Cuzin who visited the area in March 1996 as part of an expedition to the region. In some places this geological formation that belongs to the
Precambrian can be found in the Anzhi region, which consists of
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say that the reason for the name is that the mountain has the shape of a finger from a specific angle of view and people see it from afar, so it is called people's finger.
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The climate of the mountain and the region is not well studied due to lack of data, but compared to neighboring regions, the average annual precipitation in
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403:"Populations de dragonnier (Dracaena draco L subsp. ajgal Benabid et Cuzin) au Maroc: valeurs taxinomique, biogéographique et phytosociologique"
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and
Tafraoute is less than 200 mm (7.9 in), while Anzi and Tanalt are, respectively, 234 and 351 mm (9.2 and 13.8 in).
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with a height of 1,470 meters (4,820 ft) above sea level. It is located 75 kilometers (47 mi) northeast of the city of
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L'art rupestre au Maroc : les sites principaux: Des pasteurs du Dra aux métallurgistes de l'Atlas
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519:"في ضيافة طائفة فقراء إداولتيت بزاوية أحمد أباعقيل - تيزنيت 24 جريدة الكترونية مغربية - Tiznit 24"
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Mount Adad Madani from the corner of a house in the village of Tinin Bathin Adai.
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583:""إفقيرن أداولتتيت".. نموذج حي للتعايش بين الدين الإسلامي والعُرف الأمازيغي"
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Comptes Rendus de l'Académie des
Sciences - Series III - Sciences de la Vie
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The shelter on top of Adad Madani with the water tank next to it.
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219:. Also a type of brown and red soil on the slopes can be found.
468:"شجرة "أجڭال".. صنف نادر يُعَزِّز موروث وسط مخاوف "الانقراض""
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Mount Adad Madani is one of the few habitats for the Ajkal
505:"قمة أضاض مدني : موقع سياحي يحج إليه الناس من كل فج"
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On a geological level, Mount Adad Madani is composed of
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A view from the top of Adad Medney on the Imagoz River.
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The Great Amaguz River, which borders Mount Adad Madani
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Documentary Amodo: Searching for the Ajkal Dragon Tree
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Benabid, Abdelmalek; Cuzin, Fabrice (March 1, 1997).
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The name Adad Madani is a corruption of the original
533:"المجال الطبيعي لجماعة أنزي : التضاريس والمناخ"
148:: Adrar Nadaz Namdani) is a mountain of the Western
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226:Mount Adad Madani from the angle of the Aday Plain
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144:: ⴰⴰⴷⴷⵔⴰⴰⵔ ⵏⴰⴷⴰⵣ ⵎⴰⴷⵏⵉ, also pronounced in
379:A shelter at the top of Mount Adad Madani.
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587:Hespress - هسبريس جريدة إلكترونية مغربية
314:includes two other unidentified graves.
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487:"Tafraoute: Morocco's Berber heartland"
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547:"جبل أداد مدني - الأطلس الصغير"
251:The slope of Mount Adad Madani
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427:10.1016/S0764-4469(97)86935-1
16:A mountain in Tiznit, Morocco
485:Shah, Tahir (May 25, 2012).
46:1,470 m (4,820 ft)
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551:Explore Agadir Souss Massa
429:– via ScienceDirect.
456:– via Google Books.
116:Chtouka Aït Baha Province
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446:. Editions L'Harmattan.
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206:that dates back to the
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665:Mountains of Morocco
565:"chichaouapress.com"
553:. February 12, 2020.
74:29.76778°N 9.24944°E
22:Adad Madani Mountain
589:. February 3, 2024.
521:. January 28, 2015.
474:. December 8, 2022.
419:1997CRASG.320..267B
168:region in southern
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36:Highest point
453:978-2-296-23181-8
268:Stories and myths
138:Mount Adad Madani
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79:29.76778; 9.24944
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166:Souss-Massa
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52:Coordinates
385:References
243:Vegetation
150:Anti-Atlas
130:Anti-Atlas
62:29°46′04″N
649:Mountains
625:Geography
217:sandstone
200:quartzite
189:Geography
142:Tamazight
90:Geography
65:9°14′58″E
42:Elevation
659:Category
204:rhyolite
158:Aouguenz
112:Location
637:Morocco
611:Portals
415:Bibcode
262:Amazigh
231:Climate
194:Geology
182:Amazigh
170:Morocco
156:in the
105:Morocco
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237:Tiznit
213:schist
154:Tiznit
146:Arabic
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296:trees
448:ISBN
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176:Name
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.