I was in Seville last September too, OMG it was so crowded! I was thinking because summer was over, it would be less crazy, wow was I wrong! I still made the most of my five days there. I'm going back to Spain again in April, and Cordoba is in the plan, looking forward to it. Thanks for this guide :)
I learned that spanish school children have summer break from june until mid-september. During that time all of the andalusian tourist spots and beaches are frequented a lot by the locals. 💡
Guess what, there are words in Spanish that come from Arabic, because there was an Arab rule for a few centuries. The word alcázar in Spanish means something like these buildings all over Andalucía or east coast.
@@Nerdy.Travel i think i know about Andalucia history more than Spanish citizens..since it was an Islamic country both andalucia and Morocco a mixture between native citizens who became muslim also Amazigh people(or what u call berber) /Rulers of Arab origin ( from Adbu Rahman Adakhil to Hakam bnu abdu rahman who was famous with Mosntasir billah) not mentionning The big role of Tarik Ibnu Ziyad)... So it is normal that the legacy of this empire will be alive in different things..
Happy holidays! Your travel guide vlog is like a festive journey in itself. Just wanted to mention that the new v4 Bento Bag and the Ikigai Backpack from NomadLane seem like they'd be wonderful additions to your travel gear.
Hi I liked your video i🎉 however you have added many wrong information about the history. You have never mentioned that Muslims have build Cordoba!! And the name Al Kasar is an Arabic name that means : The palace Also the bridge in Cordoba was build by Muslims not the Roman's. Why are you giving wrong information!! Muslims empire have ruled Spain for over 800 years!!!
The romans were first in the Iberian peninsula before the Arabs came and had their rule. You think there was nothing before them? Every civilization built upon what was already there and the bridge was roman first, even if it doesn't have the characteristics nowadays - neither roman nor moorish ones. I bet you haven't even visited Córdoba, I live here.
SIMPLE CORRECTIONS HERE The “mosque” 🕌 was built on top of a church ⛪️ where muslims assassinated by decapitation twenty some christians defending the place. The “mosque” was rebuild on top of that church ⛪️ that was prior a ROMAN TEMPLE. In fact muslims even copied the Roman collums Corinthian that are found inside the “mosque” mixed with the Roman ones. Numerals were brought from Baghdad to the University’s of Cordoba… I wander how many of those universities weren’t in fact ancient Roman strutures they reused just like the “mosque” … Building on top of other ancient buildings such as Roman temples it’s called DESECRATION and that was precisely what muslims did.
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Great video. Mercado Victoria does not fit expectations. There are plenty of great places in the city
We will be visiting this city in the Spring. Thanks for sharing.
How wonderful! Enjoy your trip!!
Very easy to see the Byzantine, Roman, Greek and Persian architecture in that style. Worth a visit some day.
What a gem of a city!! Thank you for sharing❤❤❤
Love your travel videos, always happy to see that you have released a new one. ❤️
Thank you so much! I’m so glad you enjoy them ❤️
Maravillosos sus patios
I was in Seville last September too, OMG it was so crowded! I was thinking because summer was over, it would be less crazy, wow was I wrong! I still made the most of my five days there. I'm going back to Spain again in April, and Cordoba is in the plan, looking forward to it. Thanks for this guide :)
I learned that spanish school children have summer break from june until mid-september. During that time all of the andalusian tourist spots and beaches are frequented a lot by the locals. 💡
Alcazar is the spelling of the arabic word(القصر) means which means Palace
Guess what, there are words in Spanish that come from Arabic, because there was an Arab rule for a few centuries. The word alcázar in Spanish means something like these buildings all over Andalucía or east coast.
@@Nerdy.Travel i think i know about Andalucia history more than Spanish citizens..since it was an Islamic country both andalucia and Morocco a mixture between native citizens who became muslim also Amazigh people(or what u call berber) /Rulers of Arab origin ( from Adbu Rahman Adakhil to Hakam bnu abdu rahman who was famous with Mosntasir billah) not mentionning The big role of Tarik Ibnu Ziyad)...
So it is normal that the legacy of this empire will be alive in different things..
alkazar is an arabic word(القصر) means as you said the palace
❤❤
Spanish is such a beautiful, sweet, and sexy language ♥️😊
I agree, it’s wonderful to be back in a country where I can speak it ❤️
❤ good
Happy holidays! Your travel guide vlog is like a festive journey in itself. Just wanted to mention that the new v4 Bento Bag and the Ikigai Backpack from NomadLane seem like they'd be wonderful additions to your travel gear.
❤
Calling a people that ruled a land for 800 years and made it flourish is quite the statement
You are using Moore rather then Muslims!! You are giving wrong informations!!!
Hi I liked your video i🎉 however you have added many wrong information about the history. You have never mentioned that Muslims have build Cordoba!! And the name Al Kasar is an Arabic name that means : The palace
Also the bridge in Cordoba was build by Muslims not the Roman's. Why are you giving wrong information!! Muslims empire have ruled Spain for over 800 years!!!
The romans were first in the Iberian peninsula before the Arabs came and had their rule. You think there was nothing before them? Every civilization built upon what was already there and the bridge was roman first, even if it doesn't have the characteristics nowadays - neither roman nor moorish ones. I bet you haven't even visited Córdoba, I live here.
What's more, there are remnants of roman architecture all over the city, even in the underground of the archeological museum - a whole roman theatre
SIMPLE CORRECTIONS HERE
The “mosque” 🕌 was built on top of a church ⛪️ where muslims assassinated by decapitation twenty some christians defending the place.
The “mosque” was rebuild on top of that church ⛪️ that was prior a ROMAN TEMPLE.
In fact muslims even copied the Roman collums Corinthian that are found inside the “mosque” mixed with the Roman ones.
Numerals were brought from Baghdad to the University’s of Cordoba… I wander how many of those universities weren’t in fact ancient Roman strutures they reused just like the “mosque” …
Building on top of other ancient buildings such as Roman temples it’s called DESECRATION and that was precisely what muslims did.