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The fez (Turkish: fes, Ottoman Turkish: فس, romanized: fes), also called tarboosh/tarboush (Arabic: طربوش, romanized: ṭarbūš), is a felt headdress in the shape of a short, cylindrical, peakless hat, usually red, typically with a black tassel attached to the top.
The Zawiya of Moulay Idris II is a zawiya (an Islamic shrine and religious complex, also spelled zaouia) in Fez, Morocco.It contains the tomb of Idris II (or Moulay Idris II when including his sharifian title), who ruled Morocco from 807 to 828 and is considered the main founder of the city of Fez.
Fez most often refers to: Fez (hat), a type of felt hat commonly worn in the Ottoman Empire; Fez, Morocco (or Fes), the second largest city of Morocco;
Idris I took many materials from here in order to build his town. Further away are the cities of Meknes (about 28 km away by road [2]) and Fez (about 50 km away). The town is located on two adjacent foothills of the Zerhoun mountains, the Khiber and the Tasga, which form the town's two main districts. [7]
Due to the beauty of the church, as well as the frequent offering of the Sacrament of Penance and Eucharistic adoration drawing pilgrims from across the city of Columbus, Bishop Earl K. Fernandes established a diocesan shrine to Our Lady of Guadalupe, Star of the New Evangelization at Holy Name Church on November 18, 2024. [1]
With Admiral Byrd they dropped Masonic flags over the two poles, and dropped his Kismet Temple Shrine fez over the South Pole. [10] H. C. Baldridge (1868–1947), 14th governor of Idaho. Raised in Parma Lodge No. 49, Parma, Idaho, in 1923. [10] Henry Baldwin (1780–1844), Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States.
Interior of the zawiya and the mausoleum. Before he built the zawiya, Abu al-Abbas al-Tijani used his house in Fez for worship and remembrance. He decided to build the zawiya in 1800 and bought a ruined, abandoned house in the Huma al-Dardas neighborhood, with a large tree in its central courtyard, under which he would later be buried.
The Mausoleum of Sidi Harazem or Marabout of Sidi Harazem is a funerary monument and shrine in Fez, Morocco. [1] It is located in the Bab Ftouh Cemetery, one of the city's largest historic cemeteries. It contains the tomb of Sidi 'Ali ibn Harazem (also spelled Harazim or Harzihim), a 12th-century Sufi mystic who died in 1164–65. [2] [3]