le Cap Carbon vu de la Corniche de la Pointe Noire
par Mustapha SADJI
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Photo panoramique par
Mustapha SADJI
Pris 13:12, 22/06/2012
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le Cap Carbon vu de la Corniche de la Pointe Noire |
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The majestic cape Carbon is 240 meters high with a lighthouse of maritime signaling dating from 1889 with a range of 35 nautical miles. The cape is linked to the massif of mount Gouraya by a pertuis. Coming from the aiguades by the Black Point cornice, a splendid view over the creeks of the pertuis is offer to hikers.
Panoramic view from the top of Peak Monkeys on the Gulf of Béjaïa, its mountain range (The Babords), ...
On the track leading to peak of monkeys, you can admire the beautiful cove of the saline, Kaous Creek...
This cliff-road carved into the rock formely connected the sea breeze to the Aiguades (watering place...
Located at the foot of the north face of Mount Gouraya, the saline is the preferred location of the f...
Panoramic view No. 2 on the footpath along the east-west ridge of the massif of Gouraya. On the north...
This panorama is taken from inside the entrails of Saint Anne Point located in the great saline. A wi...
At the foot of mount Gouraya, there is the cove of the salines, delimited by cape Carbon and Sainte A...
Situé à l’est de Béjaïa, sur la route menant aux aïguades, le cimetière chrétien renferme les sépult...
Vestige de l’époque hammadite, la porte sarrasine ou Bab el Bahr (porte de la mer) faisait partie des...
Ce jardin présente une végétation composée essentiellement d’arbustes à fleurs bien agencés autour d...
Welcome to Africa, AKA the motherland! Check out African Internet Radio while you're scoping the panoramas.
The earliest fossil of the homo sapiens family (human beings) was found in Ethiopia, dating back more than 200,000 years. Compared to this length of time, even the "ancient Sumerians" from 6000 B.C. are drooling toddlers.
Let's mention a few African heroes you may have heard of, for inspiration in the face of the continued economic inequality and violence which plague Africa today: Nelson Mandela, first democratically elected President of South Africa, who fought against apartheid and served 27 years in prison while advocating freedom and peace. Haile Salassie, Emperor of Ethiopia, who resisted Mussolini and the fascist Italian invasion of WWII, and who is worshipped as an incarnation of God by the Rastafari movement. Kwame Nkrumah, first Prime Minister of Ghana, advocate of uniting Africa in Pan-Africanism. Fela Kuti, inventor of Afrobeat music, who declared his home to be an independent state, ran for president of Nigeria, and to whose funeral ONE MILLION PEOPLE came to pay their respects.
In June 2001 the African Union was formed, consisting of 53 African States organized, like in the EU, around common economic and political development.
Text by Steve Smith.
