Muslims Controlled Spain for 800 Years... What's Left? 🇪🇸 ☪️ Andalusia (الأندلس)

[@20CamelsEmily]

Get an exclusive 15% discount on Saily data plans! Use code 20camels at checkout. Download Saily app or go to saily.com/20camels.

[@BrentTimm]

Saily is AWESOME! They've helped me in multiple countries now. Great video! makes me so nostalgic for Spain.

[@UsmanRob]

Good luck in Spain, very interesting vlog never knew they still have islamic sights. See you soon in next video & nice nail art

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it :)

[@nexusapp]

Great video, you answered many questions I had regarding Andalusia Spain. Great foot work camera shot of the Flamingo dance. I will keep you in mind for the Sally App when I am traveling. Dave from Los Angeles. Cheers

[@20CamelsEmily]

Hi Dave, thank you! I’m glad you found the video informative. Safe travels! - Emily

[@hichamcitizen7471]

Your hat is perfect for Morocco sun especially in summer... so respect peace love ❤

[@dorraayed6177]

I used Saily last week for my trip to Spain and it was 100% top, thanks to you Emily 🥰 thank you and as always, great contents 👌🏻

[@20CamelsEmily]

I’m glad it worked well 🥰🫶🏼 And thank you!! ❤️

[@EllisWR]

Looks lovely. Would love to explore Spain properly and get stuck into all the little towns. As always you do em justice.

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you 😊 I highly recommend Spain. It's a beautiful country with tons of hidden gems

[@cmap27]

Greetings from Michigan. Keep up the great work 👍

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you!!

[@moemengaigi]

Interesting Vlog especially showing the North African Arabic and Islamic influence on Andalousia Civilization but I wished to see the Carthaginian influence in Spanish History as well or the Iberian peninsula because it was among the oldest in the region before Romans and some people say the Spain name has Carthaginian root and none talked about it.

[@20CamelsEmily]

I had no idea what to look for in terms of Carthaginian heritage, but I agree that would be very interesting to see!

[@kabbalah111]

I am originally from southern spain that's exactly how the region looks like kinda miss it haven't been there in years.

[@20CamelsEmily]

I miss it already and I was only there for 6 days

[@sourisdecarthage1413]

Thank you Emily for this marvelous video 🙏🙏👍👍👏👏🌸💐🌴🌼🪷🙋🪷🌼💐

[@20CamelsEmily]

Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you 😊

[@regatta2k]

Love your channel

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you!

[@MedAmine07]

Best content on KZbin.. Keep going

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you so much! ❤️

[@TheBlackbirdii]

I hope someday you create a video reflecting on your past, sharing how much you've discovered through your travels around the world. It would be fascinating to hear about the clichés that were shattered along the way and your evolved perspective on the world.

[@20CamelsEmily]

That's a great idea!

[@TawsifKhan00]

You make Soo beautiful vedio ❤

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you 😊

[@YelYELDP]

The story behind curtains according to some sources is one of profound sadness and emotional resilience... During the period of the Spanish Inquisition, certain oppressive practices were employed to monitor and control the lives of the Moors who had been forced to convert to Christianity (Moresques). One such measure was requiring these families to keep their doors open during certain hours of the day, so some Moors found other ways to comply with the open-door policy while preserving a degree of privacy. Instead of leaving their homes entirely exposed, they often used curtains or drapes in place of doors. These curtains allowed for airflow and a semblance of compliance with the authorities' demands, while also providing a minimal shield from the eyes of inquisitors and neighbors. Over time This necessity evolves to a tradition in some villages in spain and also in many old cities in Morocco where Moors sought refuge...

[@anne-mariesc5420]

🙏

[@khadijaalaoui7297]

It is truly heartbreaking story which resonates deeply because it reminds us of the shared humanity that transcends borders and faiths. 🥲 These were families who had lived in Spain for generations (some for centuries) only to be cast out of the their houses built by their hands. The Moriscos carried their traditions and memories with them into exile enriching Morocco and other places and I can confirm in Moroccan homes, especially in traditional riads or rural areas, doorway curtains are still commonly used

[@DrissDix]

Thank you for these infos, I looked into it and it's true 😢

[@kamalkamal-kg8gn]

Thank you for bringing that forgotten memory to light

[@HamoudaLa-s2e]

Andalusia is a complete civilization It brought together the inhabitants of North Africa, Turkey and Spain under a single emirate Known as the Islamic Caliphate But it is different and open from any other caliphate

[@BeZRules]

Paella is from the arabic word al bakia wich means the left over it was the food of the poor in the ANDALUS .

[@AndreD-tf9vn]

That statue is Mary, Our Lady of Fatima, a city in Portugal where she appeared in 1916.

[@Masood-w7h]

Nice at 15:44 can be seen Hashmi Kajal, a Pakistani product, a make-up item used for the beautification of eyes.

[@maher-ayari]

This is the result when an engineer makes a vlog👆 Awesome and professional video with fine details✨ Bravo Emily👍🏆🥇

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you Maher! 😊🙏🏼

[@m0o0ntecrist08]

a daily reminder on how beautiful you are love your content and i hope the best for you incha alah

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you! 😊

[@slimbahroun737]

A salut from a Tunisian with andalusian roots, who's surnam, with the suffixe "oun", recalls the old castilian language that used to add this "oun" to give more importance to some family's social status... Like "Ibn Zeidoun" or "Ibn Khaldoun" and so on...

[@20CamelsEmily]

That’s so cool!

[@TawsifKhan00]

Islam is best ❤❤❤

[@kabbalah111]

the curtains outside the doors are to keep bugs and mosquitoes out.

[@TheBlackbirdii]

building under the side of the rock was for security purposes , same for the narrow streets in the old Medina they build very close to each so the neighbors could protect each other in case of invasion or bandit attacks .PS: the water baths(ronda part) are for horses to drink it's also very common in germany ,switzerland, austria ,belgium and netherland you can even find them to this days

[@20CamelsEmily]

Ahh, protection. I didn’t think of that, but it makes a lot of sense. As for the water baths, I’ve seen public fountains like the one next to the bath in Tunisia where its purpose is to provide free water to travelers, so I thought it was the same idea. Maybe it is the same concept I just misinterpreted the bath part. Thank you for sharing! 🙏🏼

[@TheBlackbirdii]

@@20CamelsEmily you're welcome ,i just watched the part of the curtain , curtain serve to keep insect and dust outside and also to keep privacy

[@BeZRules]

and for the water fountain , its done in all arabic countries including Tunisia ( but now most of them were demolished ) this was used for their horses to drink and to let near the entrance of the medina or city

[@josephpatindol]

Nice watch

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you :)

[@FORCEELITE-]

Goodbye from Tunisia and welcome from Spanish

[@20CamelsEmily]

It was a short trip to Spain! The next video will be in Tunisia again :)

[@pistolero66]

​@@20CamelsEmily We are happy to have you around us in Tunisia 😊

[@20CamelsEmily]

@@pistolero66 Ayshek 🥰

[@TurboPitchGaming]

there s a small city in south portugal called " tunez " , south europe area wasn't under just islamic ruling , it was under carthage empire... that's why is not weird that you find cultures near to tunisia's culture like in malta even the language is near to tunisian dialect

[@20CamelsEmily]

Oh wow, that is really cool! I will have to go there one day and check it out :)

[@TurboPitchGaming]

@20CamelsEmily yes, Carthaginians they were good traders and sailors, they used that and they did settlements in most of southern Europe and north africa ... And lately I see a report that they reach south America continent - to facilitate their trades . There's many cities in southern Europe established by Carthaginians....

[@dhiagouader3632]

la rajel ya ghazi tekl f l7am 5enzir rabi yehdik

[@20CamelsEmily]

Howwa ma klaysh l7am 5enzir khater ena ne7it lkol qbal 😊

[@tinamulina-c9l]

​@@20CamelsEmilyIn Islam, if food directly touches pork or is cooked with it (e.g., in the same oil or pan without being washed), it is generally considered haram because of cross-contamination. The food absorbs the impurity, making it impermissible to eat. In this case removing the ham doesn't matter - the food remains haram anyway. :)

[@soufieneouertani3177]

❤

[@Masood-w7h]

Superb dance!

[@zohragasmi2561]

👏👏👏👏❤❤❤❤❤

[@20CamelsEmily]

Thank you!

[@amjad268]

Love From Pakistan

[@mia_kfs]

What do you mean by “Alhambra was the last place to fall when the Christians REtook Spain”?!!! There was no Spain for them to retake! That’s the history written by Christians!

[@أحمد-ث4ه4د]

Wow so amazing since you're in Spain There is famous spanish family called " Romero family" who are actually called Moriscos There ancestors were Muslims but they didn't know until around 50 years ago when they actually converted to Islam and then their grandma saw them and she told them she saw her grandma pray like that way " Muslim's pray " It's really tragedy story for them after that the whole family were interested in history studies and they actually discovered a lot of Andalusia and they have difficulty with the current government of Spain they want to take that historical papers I wish you do a interview for them their Library is becoming a tourist spot This is a vlog of some KZbinr who went to their Library kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKTNh4RsjtKMjJosi=EnWfGecqKFQe9p6z It's an Arabic I wish Gazy can get their location

[@20CamelsEmily]

I would love to visit them! Thank you for sharing

[@أحمد-ث4ه4د]

​​@@20CamelsEmily You're much welcome I edited the comment and I put a link of a KZbinr who visited their historical Library, I wish one day I'm going to visit them too 😩♥️

[@ASi-lw2qe]

The phonician had influence on the region of big grenada 3000 years ago.

[@Benito-lr8mz]

A Good thanks the glorious Reconquista i liberate my country of Muslim invasion today only remain ruins and monuments of old buried and desintegrated past.

[@masarahbaeij3838]

اذا بليتم فاستترو يا غازي تاكل في الحلوف لا حشم لا جعرة

[@AymenAa-h2x]

🇹🇳♥️🌷🇹🇳🤍

[@IbrahimMA-EGY-suez]

did the Tunisian man eat the pork !!

[@AllahoAkbarrro]

All you ve seen is moroccan not especially arab . It s amazigh moroccan culture and structures the same as moroccans .the relics of moroccans who lived there 800 years 🇲🇦🇪🇦 .and still know spain is full of moroccans and spanish from moroccan roots

[@justsmile1032]

Fatima is a the name of the prophet muhammed's daughter you can read about her and her huge impact in the extension of islam in north africa

[@Amen_AR]

first

[@KS_VIDEOTECH]

Is your tunisian friend eating 🐷 or am i mistaken 😮

[@20CamelsEmily]

I removed all of the ham from the part he ate from 😊

[@tinamulina-c9l]

@@20CamelsEmily In Islam, if food directly touches pork or is cooked with it (e.g., in the same oil or pan without being washed), it is generally considered haram because of cross-contamination. The food absorbs the impurity, making it impermissible to eat. In this case removing the ham doesn't matter - the food remains haram anyway. :)

[@anoirbentanfous]

That's for horses to drink from not a bath

[@TAMAZGHA58]

There is nothing Arab, no dress, no dancing, no architecture, next time you should look for the original, which is only Morocco, these are things you only find in Morocco.

[@Malphas_666]

oki 🤣🤣😂🤫

[@KhaledAhmedali-e4k]

المغرب أنشأها الجنرال الفرنسي الليوطي لم تكن موجودة أصلا.

[@badisabidi901]

😂😂😂

[@mohammedayoubsamhoud3363]

In fact, it has nothing to do with Morocco or even Berber, this is architecture originally from the Middle East, specifically from Syria (I am Tunisian, btw)

[@hannibalbra1216]

I think gazi is a super annoying person

[@togomori3008]

كان قعدو فيها العرب راهي الزبل في كل بلاصة

[@frajahmed5488]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@ravashhoodfar4084]

Your blue-eyed distrust and anxiety are so obvious in the beginning. Especially the way you said ruled by Muslims at the start of the film. The prejudice in your eyes was clear. Yet compared to other places in Spain it was so peaceful, safe, welcoming, and clean. I wonder why? 😉