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Ibn Battuta quotes: “ Traveling - gives you a home in a thousand strange places, then leaves you a stranger in your own land ( Home ) “ “ He who lives sees, and he who travels sees more “ “ Traveling-it leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller “ “ Traveling- it offers you a hundred roads to adventure, and gives your heart wings! “ “ Virtue is by reason and literature, not by origin and lineage “
Not taught at all in schools in the UK. I introduced him to my children. What a shame how many countries in Europe and here in the UK totally skip anything to do with anyone with links to Islam.
I'm going to tell you something that's even more shocking most Moroccans don't even know him or we only know that he's Moroccan which is truly a shame he was not mentioned not even once in the whole 12 years of school life like how ridiculous is that?
no no he was greedy alright, he expected rulers to give him fortunes as presents, and they did, many times, being a muslim judge at that specific time was probably the best job there's, especially in the newly muslim lands were they are rare
@@Yanzdorloph Yes, he was soliciting gifts, payments only to finance his travels, he never spared his wealth to settle down somewhere in the shade. It's quite different from what motivated Columbus, Marco Polo and Vasco De Gama. The proof is when he came back to Morocco, he wasn't rich and he had survived only on his inheritance and the generosity of Morocco's Sultan.
@Reinhard i came up with that from his biography, his book, and also from his life outcome, he family was rich, so he could have stayed home and enjoyed his wealth, he often moves from place to place when he could have stayed to enjoy the hospitality of the rulers/Kings whom they favoured him. And most importantly, he retired and died without a wealth, without being nominated a governor over a new earned territory for his king/Sultan, he didn't rename any place after his queen/king, he didn't wage a war, bribed a local leader to fight an opposant tribe, he didn't seek for a new route to reach some rich country to buy their stuff cheaper, he didn't hire mercenaries for his cause, he didn't transmit diseases through gifts to indigenous people, he didn't enslave them. Now shut up go fish elsewhere.
Ibn battouta is too popular in japan and South Korea as well (my husband's homeland). I am Japanese and I remember reading his stories as a kid and at school as well. He was such a great inspiration for me to travel the world and live his adventures.
@Rizky Satya that's actually sad to think about, though it's probably not the case. There was a postal system in the Muslim world back then and other travelers. He probably sent his parents letters and gifts.
Yeah because he went back to Morocco after traveling to the mongol Court in China, he traveled back home to Morocco where he discovered his parents died and he later goes into Spain where he serves as an Islamic judge and traveled into the Mali empire where he settled in Timbuktu as a scholar and made it back to his hometown if Morocco where he was told by the sultan to record his discoveries and adventures after traveling all over the world and in his text he's said to travel all across Eurasia
May Allah have mercy on his soul. I’m so proud that he visited my hometown. Big respect for my Moroccan 🇲🇦 brothers and sisters. Love from Somalia 🇸🇴 .
@@user-ue4fh5mv9sin case you haven't watched the first part: he is moroccan. also, you aren't in love with your country my guy? the will to love your homeland and protect it doesn't exist there?
@@MuslimGigachad950 why should i love a piece of land i had no choice of being born in ? for you info ibn battuta was a learned imam of islam and he knew that nationaism or tribalism is prohibited in islam
@@user-ue4fh5mv9s nationalism and tribalism isn't prohibited in islam ... Allah literally says in the quran "We created you from a male and a female, and We made you races and tribes, so that you may come to know one another. The best among you before Allah is the most righteous" ... feeling proud about ur tribe and nation is not bad at all ...the only bad thing is thinking you're nation is superior to another one or your race is superior than the other ones and for that u can oppress the others or commit crimes against them... the only way for u to be "superior" is how much of good deeds a person can do and only allah can judge that
@@Johnny_Silverhand77 Allah said he has divided us in different tribes so that we may know each other and not fight but the funny thing is nationaism/tribalism brings nothing but hate for others for example look at the hatred between moronns and alegrians because of some petty land dispute which has led them to hate each other to the state of insanity. Ibn Taymiyyah (d.728H) - rahimahullaah - said: “Everything which is outside the call of Islaam and the Qur‘aan, with regards to lineage, land, nationality, schools of thoughts and ways, then it is from the calls of jaahiliyyah. Indeed, even when the Muhaajirs (those Companions who migrated from Makkah to al-Madeenah) and the Ansaars (those Companions who aided and supported those who migrated) argued, such that one of the Muhaajirs said: “O Muhaajirs! (implying; rally to my aid).” And then one of the Ansaar said: “O Ansaar!” Upon hearing this, the Prophet (sallallaahu ’alayhi wa sallam) said: “Is it with the calls of jaahiliyyah that you call, and I am still amongst you!” And he became very angry at that.” Saheeh Muslim (8/120), the Prophet (sallallaahu ’alayhi wa sallam) said: “Indeed Allaah has revealed to me that you should have humility, and that no one should act proudly and oppressively over anyone else, nor should anyone boast over anyone else.” Tirmidhee relates from Allaah’s Messenger (sallallaahu ’alayhi wa sallam) that he said: “Let people stop boasting about their forefathers who have died, who are merely fuel for the Hellfire; or they will certainly be more insignificant with Allaah than the beetle which roles dung with its nose. Allaah has removed from you the party spirit of the days of jaahiliyyah and the boasting about one’s forefathers. Indeed a person is either a pious Believer or a wretched sinner. All of mankind are the children of Aadam, and Aadam was created from clay.”
I made it a mission upon myself,to visit Ibn Batuta’s Tomb in the Old town of Tangier , Morocco. It took me serious traveling to get there . But I’m glad I did . I did it to pay respect and Admiration to one of the Greatest travelers who ever lived .
His house is still standing in Tanger, the city in which he was born and raised. The Moroccans are very welcoming and I lived there for a long time, I even speak the language.
Most of the travellers, philosophers and scholars and scientists in the Islamic golden period were strong believers… and that’s what exactly wrong with Muslims today… either they concentrate only on religious studies or only on sciences… it’s very rare that Muslims learn both nowadays
This man has written the book titled "Kitabul Rohela". He is not underrated in Bangladesh as in Bangladeshi educational institutions he must be studied in every history class.
@@saidsd734 Yes, really. In the video on 12.21 you find the information that Ibn Batuta came to Chittagong and Sylhet to meet a man called Hazrat Shah Jalal Rahmatullah in 1345. Chittagong and Sylhet are two major cities of Bangladesh. Ibn Batua stayd in Bangladesh and recorded history which we learn today. For this reason we know him and respect him.
In India his legacy still lives on, his adventures and experiences were introduced to us as kids through our school textbooks and we even have poems and songs about him here. Its quite fascinating really, the impact a solitary man can have
He also was studying under great scholars of Islam on his way. mostly when you hear he stayed for few months he was furthering his knowledge and getting more certifications. That along with being already a certified judge from a family of judges made rulers want to use him and many times he would struggle to leave. If I remember right they would even get him married to locals to tie him. But staying wasn't his style I guess :D
He was a highly educated man, At that time, the world's scientists were traveling to Morocco to study and do not forget that the first university built in the world is in Morocco ( The country of Ibn Battuta). So he had a great value and a deep respect from people in the world at that time. He was a wise thinker and philosopher as well.
@@annukimuni3389 IMPRESSIVE. What a quest. The fact that is was written down - our great fortune. Thanks for the information. I am now Googling first university in the world. So much to learn.
more underrated medival explorer is Benedict The Pole, he travelled with Pope's embassy to give a letter to the mongol khan, he travelled through Poland/Rus/pontic stepps and dessert to karracorum. He travelled few years before Marco Polo, and was the first source of knowledge for europeans of mongol empire. on TrashingMadPL channel is video about him, but in polish.
Ibn Battuta lived in such an interesting period when most of Asia was recovering from the Mongol conquests going through cultural transmissions and architectural development
What a spectacular voyager. I like his character. He never gave up and was always looking for new places and cultures. I'm proud that I visited his tomb in Tangier, Morocco, on 31.12.2015
I’m from Bangladesh. Since my school days whenever I hear his name it always give me goosebumps. Ibn batuta means story of adventure during ancient times to every single kids in my country. We can’t describe any historical period of his timeline without mentioning his name as a proven evidence. He was most attractive part in every history class.
I read his book over 20 years ago and it was extremely fascinating. He was telling everything he saw: the culture, the people, their customs and the cities. He would even condemn if he saw bad habits😂.
@@godofthisshit Average American doesn't know how many states there are in his country, nor what his nation's flag stands for.....etc.... different areas of view of what's important and if anything is important at all
@@mayhewberube5408 bro in England they don't know anything either in school we don't learn anything valuable and most people come out of school uneducated and end up in welfare and drugs and many other useless things
@@KD400_ England still has an aristocratic system, the people of the high class receive excellent education since childhood to prepare them to govern the country and lead the most powerful companies and corporations, as of the populace it is strategically left in the dark, because an ignorant people is easier to rule
From my school book, the name "Sumatera" in Indonesia can be counted as the legacy from Ibn Battuta. When he visited Samudera Pasai Sultanate during his journey to China, he wrote the word "Sumatrah" for that place in his journal (maybe from the misspelling from the "Samudera" word). The word "Sumatrah" become the international name for the region and then for the island as well until today.
@@zakirnaikahmaddeedat3651 My schoolbook when I was in middle school. Wikipedia Indonesia also mention this. I think they using same citation from Hamka's book "Sedjarah Islam di Sumatera" (1950). id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumatra But Wikipedia English did not mention this. They explain that earliest mention about "Sumatra" can be dated to 1017, far before Ibn Battuta came to this island. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumatra
I took my son to Tangier where Ibn Batuta’s house stands ( commemorated with small plaque) in the Kasbah neighbor in the old Medina 14 years ago. Today he sent me this video. That trip inspired us to explore the world like Ibn Batuta and today we have seen half of the world together. ❤
as a Maldivian i deeply thank God for sending this man to us, he is the one who made us Muslim, we were a people who worshiped idols, his arrival n teachings made the king a Muslim n it spread like fire when people started learning about Islam, n thnks to God n him today i am proud to say we are the only 100% Muslim country in the world
We Bangladeshis 🇧🇩 know Ibn Battuta well as he is studied in our education curriculum. So, as a Bangladeshi and particularly Chittagongian, I got goosebumps when on 12:20, the narrator takes the name of Chittagong, then Sylhet. I love Hazrat Shah Jalal Rahmat Ullah Alai. Surely that was the time when Muslims were having their golden time with political, intellectual and spiritual dominance.
In India a golden time but in the rest of the world Mongols were in the process of converting to Islam and making the Mongol empire into Islamic states. Delhi Sultanate was not destroyed by Mongols thats why it thrived.
@@hhhmo7328 there is no india , all of nations was splitted into different small countries ,mostly hindu and muslim nations, the idea of india came after 1947
@@AdamAzzr خاصوا مزانية ؟ و علاه الفلوس لخاصة ؟؟؟ ميزانية 2m لشهر دير ليك ابن بطوطة و يوسف بن تاشفين و يعقوب المنصور و مولاي اسماعيل و اشيط الخير، راهم باغينك تبقى تفكر في بلاستك و تقول الميزانية تيجي البراني و دير مبغا في تاريخنا كما دار المويتي مع طارق ابن زياد لرضوا عربي و رضنا حنا ع.ب.ي.د عندهم.
@@simosan4451 هضرة خاوية، إذا كنتي غادي مسلسل و لا فيلم على بن بطوطة خاصك تصورو ب نفس الجودة ديال نيتفليكس وHBO، إذا ما كنتيش غاتصورو هكا غي بلاش. اما سلاطين هضرة خرا، تا هي خاصها ميزانية، و لا مكنتيس غطلعو بنفس الجودة د غيم اوف ثرونز و لا فايكينكز غي بلاش، انا ضد التشويه. بغيت الحاجة يا تكون مقادة مزيان يا ماديرش غاع
we have a mall in the UAE named after him, and the inside of the mall illustrates his travels by making each part look like the locations he travelled through. truly an incredible explorer, thank you for mkaing this video :)
He even arrived in Maldives, even now it’s hard for us to get out because we are disconnected from main continental lands, our only options are to fly, hardly locals use passenger ships, I can imagine how his journey would be back then. It’s stated that he was here around 9 months and served as a judge. Even though the journey was hard, he never had to apply for a Visa back then. In today’s age, he would have to apply to many Visas.
Leesha, glad to see a Maldivian interested in history instead of the gossip and baseless celebrity which flood the internet, may you be blessed with knowledge.
Can you imagine how Ibnu Batutah travel around the world at that time? With camels or horses...not using modern transportation like car or plane. I think no one can beat his journey until now👍👍
@Son Of Rabat All jokes aside, this got me wondering: How DID he finance his journey? It couldn't have been cheap. While it was mentioned that he basically hitch-hiked for some length of his journey, there's still a large chunk remaining.
@Son Of Rabat I haven't read Ibnu Battuta's notes, but I've read the travel accounts of Tome Pires and Ludovico di Varthema. Didn't sound like they hunt much, if any. Of course, those two had sponsors, so they can just procure provisions from any merchants they meet. I mean, sure, more people back then could hunt, but then we must ask, whether or not it was feasible. Especially during those solo journeys, what if the hunt fails? The part where you said they were hosted by someone soundds plausible though. Semitic cultures like the Arabs do encourage people to host strangers.
Such an underrated man. I remember reading his book every day on a balcony in Catalunya (Spain) having a view on the lower pyrenees while the sun was shining brightly and the natural smell of the cows and grass were roaming around the countryside . Oh man... the feels!
As a moroccan, seeing this amazing figure of our history getting recognised, makes me genuinely super happy. Ibn Battuta was not only a great traveler, but also an incredibly kindhearted person!! He has witnessed many great cultures of the 14th century and has walked around the earth with a passion to never give up on your dreams. Alhumdulilah i am very happy we have had amazing people like him!!!
Inn Battuta: Refuses a regular 5 to 9 job Decides to go abroad exploring Goes on a pilgrimage to mecca 3 times just cause he can Explores the entire Muslim world Returns back Makes his biography Dies in year 69 Refuses to elaborate Absolute mad lad
I feel like because we grew up in the west, a lot of these historical figures and stories are pushed to the side, so glad this internet era is helping us discover the other side of the world's history!
I recognized this guy's name from my researchs on history. He's very important for history. Whenever I research a random medieval city or tribe in Asia, I encounter his accounts.
in 1346,before he reached Chittagong,Hazrat Shahjalal(ra:) a saint from Sylhet send a team to Chittagong for welcoming ibn batuta.It is locally known story in Bangladesh.🇧🇩from sylhet
@@Devnath456 😅 When Ibn Batuta came to Bangladesh, the name of Bangladesh was Bangla Sultanate. Bengali-Bangla Sultan-East Bengal-Bangladesh are all the same. Bangladesh means the country of Bengalis which was and is before and will remain InshaAllah. And those who are ignorant, those who have not yet got the touch of civilization, truth, justice, those who have no history of their own, it is natural that they do not know about it.
Something like this is written in his book. But as far as I can remember Shah Jalal's(r) man didnot meet Ibn Batuta at Chittagong,but meet him on his way to Chittagong to Sylget.
The moment Mombasa my home town was mentioned my heart melted and tears dropped from my eyes. This man was destined to explore the world. He was the real explorer, a man alone with trust in God Almighty. Exploring not for greed.
The first i know mombasa from a moroccan traveler his name is yassine and he traveled all africa by cycling from in from 2018 to 2022 know he is travelling in asia
A series would be much better than a movie, no? There are many stuff that can be added in a series such as character developement and detailed cultures compared to just a single movie.
Wow, just heard his name before and never knew about details of his journey. Now he is the greatest explorer of all time for me, he just explored the world without desire to colonize it. Amazing
A film has to be made for this great explorer. I have seen that most Moroccans love to travel around the world mainly throughout Europe. Perhaps that's the reason behind nature of moroccan people for loving to travel? Respect from Albania.
Unfortunately, lately the history of the Berbers has been ignored. There are many characters and legends, but this is ignored because they are not Arabs
As Moroccan I have traveled to many countries (in Africa, Europe, Middle East, Asia and North America). Now I want to visit Latin America if God allows me (Insha'Allah)
He wasn't a Moroccan. He was a Muslim and believe in Islamic Nationalism, unlike todays illiterate Muslim and this is also a reason why they r facing oppression worldwide
how can you even claim someone who lived 1000 years ago to be Algerian or Morrocan lol, both of these countries are made up post colonial states. People didn't identify as "morrocan" or "algerian" but they identified firstly with religion, then they identified through either the language they spoke, tribe, city they came from etc.
@@weatherloops it's not "Moroccan" history, it's north African and Muslim history, don't nationalize history, this is how people start fighting and arguing for no reason, like Algerians and Moroccans do. Morocco and Algeria as nations and states did not exist in the past, certainly not when Ibn Batuta was alive. If the colonizers didn't have their way, Algeria and Morocco would have likely been 1 country now.
how could he not, the Indian Subcontinent was known as the golden bird of the planet. if anyone that had an opportunity to go there they would. it's a pity that today the subcontinent is not really reffered as the golden bird.
I'm so glad that ibn-battuta has written down his magnificent story so people like us could learn from his journey, as an Algerian a Morocco neighbor country we started learning about him since elementary school with small text as "IBN_Battuta on his journey to Hadj" which every Algerian is familiar with, but also dived into some of his stories in different regions in middle school's history and french/English classes
But I've watched couple of your Algerian national channel that literally said that he's Algerian lol , just why !!!!! I can share the links with you .. I mean the world knows he's Moroccan.. why they keep lying to you and some of you like that !!!!
@@AdamBer-ir6eg link them cuz I don't believe you I'm Algerian who grew up watching historical stories and documentaries but I've never encountered what you're talking about and if you just trying to Create grudges between peoples I won't talk to you
@@AdamBer-ir6egprove it post the link come on or you just a brainwashed by your makhzen or from the group of non educated people Algeria never claimed ibn battuta stop lying
He was a great explorer no doubt about that but imagine his parents waited nearly 24 years to see his son coming back home even though couldn't make it and that's heartbreaking,
He reached the port of Chittagong in modern-day Bangladesh intending to travel to Sylhet to meet Shah Jalal, who became so renowned that Ibn Battuta, then in Chittagong, made a one-month journey through the mountains of Kamaru near Sylhet to meet him.
What is Ibn Battuta famous for? Резултат со слика за Ibn Battuta What is Ibn Baṭṭūṭah known for? Ibn Baṭṭūṭah was a medieval Muslim traveler who wrote one of the world's most famous travel logs, the Riḥlah. This great work describes the people, places, and cultures he encountered in his journeys along some 75,000 miles (120,000 km) across and beyond the Islamic world.20.2.2022
This is so mind blowing taking into consideration the amount of logistics, energy, courage and perseverance needed for such an incredible journey, this guy deserves all our respect. Btw how did he communicate with the people he met ?
Through translators I think. Islam was already spreading at the time, and so there would usually be some muslim merchants who can speak both Arabic and the local language. For me, the financing part is more mind-boggling.
He travelled in the Muslim world. Even though he was a Berber, Arabic was the de facto educational language in the diverse Muslim world from Morocco to Indonesia. Non Muslim nations such as India and Russia were under Muslim rule at that period of time and Ibn Battuta ususally stayed with Muslim community such as from his travel in China, Southern India and Sri Lanka.
Arabs Muslim were avid travelers and merchants. They even travel as far as Indonesia and China in search of wealth and spreading Islam. They also thirsting of knowledge. One passage is Quran even told everyone to seek knowledge as far as the kingdom of silk.
@@marioprawirosudiro7301 He is basically a travelling lawyer. A certified expert at islamic law are really sought after at that times because, well, high education is not as widespread as it is today. There is a reason why local rulers keep inviting him, someone like him are too good to let through. He got paid and acomodation in return for his services.
Three questions: how did he have money to complete such a trip after getting robbed and nonstop detours? Why does every ruler like him? And how did he communicate with other nationalities?
Usually scholars, lawyers and explorers were hosted by merchants and royals since they were very prestigious people. Also pilgrims were seen as sacred (at least in Europe, idk if it was the same in the Muslim culture but I think that they were as well). About the language, if you notice, he traveled mostly in Muslim countries, so it was likely that even if they were from different countries, they were all able to speak Arabic. Also he was robbed while he was actually working as a judge, so I guess he had some kind of salary and I honestly don't know if he actually was working also during his staying in some cities
@@luco-3po878 little bit of extra info I want to add 1 there were translators just like anywhere else during any other time secondly Pilgrimage is one of the 5 pillars of islam and of course helping such people was a good way of gaining ajir meaning reward as it is seen as charity and you're expected to do hajj once in your life
Just like the guy above says, the guy was a religious scholar and studied so he worked as a judge in Morocco, and in his travels most of the middle east talks Arabic and it is the language of the government and the fact he is hosted by royals,officials merchants is nothing out of the ordinary as he is a scholar and a judge so he can find work easily and get sponsored and the fact he bring news, even in india and china he meets a lot of Arabs there and the Chinese city was famous to host a lot of Arabs and south eastern Asians there under the Yuan's and ming. He will finds some people who talks Arabic and they will help him finds translators...etc.
Fortunately he is highly adorned in India. From the time I began learning history Ibn Batuta, Megasthenes , Hiuen Tsang, Fa Hien, these names are etched in my mind.
@@justinamusyoka4986 Started with the holy Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca but then his quest for knowledge of the distant and myriad lands and cultures didn't let him cease.
Ibn Batuta entered Sri Lanka through the lagoon port of my hometown Puttalam and he mentioned the name of the city in his book. Also, he has visited the famous Adam's peak mountain in the central province as a part of his itinerary
in the most of middle eastern countries his legacy is still greatly revered! I studied in Azerbaijan and i still remember our history books have hundreds of references to his travel notes as they provide an invaluable window to the middle ages of Azerbaijani history, shahs, cities, poets and life. He described Tabriz - Southern Azerbaijan in great details and talked about the ancient empires who ruled Azerbaijan. His travels and life was an inspiration for a lot of us when we were kids, we all dreamt about travelling far and beyond like him. Maybe thats why i ended up here in Australia now 10 years later, 10k km away from Azerbaijan. This Video is amazing btw, thank you so much!
Ibn Battuta is one of my favourite historical personalities. I have collected some very interesting books on and about his historical voyages around the globe. He was a brave, daring, and determined person to have successfully explored the world and to put down in his diary all the people, culture, and experiences he had learned during his sojourn. No one before or after Ibn Battuta had explored the world single-handedly and returned home safe. My prayers for his soul and for the parents he had lost.
I read his book Safarnama (biography) in urdu language in early 90s very interesting. Specially when he went to india and saw "satti* a widow burnt alive with her died husband after seeing this ibni batuta said in his biography that he fall and unconscious for hours there, when he woke up he saw only dust of burnt woods.
The same I have heard about a Muslim traveller who has similar name to ibn battuta Idk it was in Viking land where a girl was burned alongside an old man or woman who died of natural causes and they claimed it to be their ritual
As a Moroccan it’s something inside us we just love travelling, I am grown up in a very poor area but yet I always had the dream to travel around the world, I studied hard and got a good job and now I visited, Malta, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Tunisia, UK, Netherlands, and Now living in Hungary, planning to continue the journey after that to the Middle East, u see it’s just something in us
I feel so proud after watching this video, I honestly never recognised how much greatness he has achieved before as a Moroccan I could not be more thankful for introducing our icon to the world viewers, we are so thankful for the efforts made to make this amazing video ❤️
Ibn Battuta was unapologetically himself, i really admire that about him. Even though his amazing travels are what makes him famous and well loved- there are aspects of him that will trigger you- that's not to say he was a bad man by any stretch of the imagination, but his encounters and opinions were brutally honest. He DID expect gifts from the Elite and got upset when he didn't get any, he DID expect good food and a lavish care upon him upon his arrival, he DID take advantage of his status and had wives and kids that he knew he would abandon, he DID get offended at the sight of naked tribes and church bells ringing- but that's what i love about him- his honesty in his adventures, he really let the World know who he truly was- a remarkable traveller that had a taste of the good life and really couldn't get enough of it :)
You mean: He's an arrogant snub asshole who just cares about himself? WHy do you admire that about him? That's the entire problem with the world and has been for 1000s of years..
I've seen a documentary of many hours on Ibn Batuta and believe me thats one of the most epic real travel stories I've ever seen. The guy has seen everything
Kings and Generals released a video on Ibn Fadlan today I was able to watch. And now I'm watching a video from Knowledgia about Ibn Bttuta! TH-cam has blessed me with two great videos!
I like this documentary extremely so much as the late Ibn Batuta sir was extremely so bold in travelling from his country to most of the respective countries,mainly in Asia tirelessly and my massive respect and salute are on him for willing to sacrifice his family's happiness to travel around the world to explore the good people and places,good friends!!!REST IN PEACE AND YOU WILL AND MUST NEVER EVER BE FORGOTTEN BY ALL OF US IN THIS WORLD AND OTHER PLACES,IBN BATTUTA SIR!!!🙏
I think you’d enjoy the Extra History series about Ibn Batuta over on the Extra Credit channel a lot more! They go into a lot more detail and make the whole story a lot more interesting :)
@@mohmu9 apart from the identity Depek you too seems to be another good person. In this era of trolling / humiliating & underestimating you have set a great precedence. Long live the mankind & their mutual co learning and enlightening along with mere co existence 🙏.
It was impossible to not mention his name in history book. Even in Indonesia, when it seems like he just had a short transit, he is able to somehow manage to meet important people and store everything (well, most of it) perfectly in his mind, and write it down in a book.
@Yo D If Produce by Hollywood, then maybe Will Smith or Kevin Hartman would end up with the role. But a respectable Company. That isn’t going to happen.
If Ibn Battuta and Khalid bin Walid were Western historical figures, they would have too many films and series based on them by now. But alas, the prejudiced Western mind would not allow to give credit to these brave Muslim pioneers.
He was such a fiery, crazy dude for doing what he did yet respectable due to his knowledge. I would love to host and chat with him if he is alive today. To travel and be accepted in many nations shows that he is humble yet accommodating every new culture he encountered. Sure, he got paid for jobs he took around the nation and received gifts due to being guest of important people but how he maintained all that through different culture, that is magnificent. Man got skills!
He was educated but not very accommodating , he created many problems for local rulers of islamic countries, since he was a judge he was able to see everything wrong and acted like a Karen whenever he had the chance. I find these parts of his story very funny.
I remember having to read his traveler's tales as an undergrad longer ago than I wish to admit. I remember being entranced by him, then exhausted by him, then sorry for him, and then I forgot about him. Enough of my own travels later I see this and see him differently. There is an Odinic quality to his seeking and that spirit moves me too. I wonder in an age of global communications and map completion is the journey that needs exploring is the one within? I'm sure now, with miles under my feet, that the inner journey is the point, and now I wonder if the inner journey was always possible from the start? I'm happy to hear the name of the traveler Ibn Battuta again.
A legend of a man , really ! When we think of how much it would cost to travel to one nearby location he simply just travelled the world without even batting an eye for the financial matters .
Your voice, the background music the style and presentation top class! Absolutely loved this video. It would be interesting if you did more videos on Islamic history like the battle of badr, ohod and khandaq
This has got to be the most fascinating video I've seen on this channel, and that's saying something, watching how far Ibn Battuta travelled is simply awe inspiring even in this day and age with all our technology.
never heard of this channel but its nice your talking about this man, I feel he is very underrated when it comes to TH-cam so its nice to see more channels talking about him.
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This guy deserves a tv show with 10 seasons. He is definitely the greatest explorer in the whole world.
In those days for a trveller one has to be very lucky to make it back home again.
Travelled 120000 km of Africa, Europe & Asian countries...
Agree
It would be so interesting
Here is one th-cam.com/video/KFJ89YXAC9k/w-d-xo.html
"Who lives sees, but who travels sees more".
-Ibn Battuta
WHERE DID you find itttttt......🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
@@MR2SHY I wrote it.
@@MR2SHY learn Arabic bro
Yup that true
Chesterton would disagree.
Ibn Battuta quotes:
“ Traveling - gives you a home in a thousand strange places, then leaves you a stranger in your own land ( Home ) “
“ He who lives sees, and he who travels sees more “
“ Traveling-it leaves you speechless, then turns you into a storyteller “
“ Traveling- it offers you a hundred roads to adventure, and gives your heart wings! “
“ Virtue is by reason and literature, not by origin and lineage “
He was a powerful lose horse fit for traveling not for wars and not for glories, thank God for that...
@@DailymailnewzA good man of Allah ﷻ , brother Ibn Battuta made like a billion hajj pilgrimages.
@@QarsherskiyMountainGoof you recon Allah will reward him that much?
@@Dailymailnewz yeah
@@QarsherskiyMountainGoof Amen to that
Not taught at all in schools in the UK. I introduced him to my children. What a shame how many countries in Europe and here in the UK totally skip anything to do with anyone with links to Islam.
Yes they don't like Arabs and Islam
@@testyourbrain65 why
I'm going to tell you something that's even more shocking most Moroccans don't even know him or we only know that he's Moroccan which is truly a shame he was not mentioned not even once in the whole 12 years of school life like how ridiculous is that?
He's more famous in India and Bangladesh but not in his home country 💔😭
@@oujbouaicha8662 Every high school passed is familiar with his name & work in Pakistan.
Ibn Battuta was probably the only explorer/traveler who’s was motivated but the thirst of knowledge and exploring and not by greed
no no he was greedy alright, he expected rulers to give him fortunes as presents, and they did, many times, being a muslim judge at that specific time was probably the best job there's, especially in the newly muslim lands were they are rare
@@Yanzdorloph if you want to travel and get food you need money bro .
@@Yanzdorloph Yes, he was soliciting gifts, payments only to finance his travels, he never spared his wealth to settle down somewhere in the shade. It's quite different from what motivated Columbus, Marco Polo and Vasco De Gama.
The proof is when he came back to Morocco, he wasn't rich and he had survived only on his inheritance and the generosity of Morocco's Sultan.
@@Yanzdorloph i mean he's taking gifts from the kings for his job
@Reinhard i came up with that from his biography, his book, and also from his life outcome, he family was rich, so he could have stayed home and enjoyed his wealth, he often moves from place to place when he could have stayed to enjoy the hospitality of the rulers/Kings whom they favoured him. And most importantly, he retired and died without a wealth, without being nominated a governor over a new earned territory for his king/Sultan, he didn't rename any place after his queen/king, he didn't wage a war, bribed a local leader to fight an opposant tribe, he didn't seek for a new route to reach some rich country to buy their stuff cheaper, he didn't hire mercenaries for his cause, he didn't transmit diseases through gifts to indigenous people, he didn't enslave them.
Now shut up go fish elsewhere.
Ibn Battutah really was the main character of life he did all the side quests and the main story 😂❤️
The real Nathan Drake lol
now you mention it, it's Cool thats why the pattern looks abstract, he is the MC of his journey
@@pandagelud520 100%
a true Genshin impact traveler
@@405hunter 100%
"Traveling leaves you speechless and then turns you into a storyteller" (Ibn Battuta)
oh yes!
Timeless quote that will carry on until the final nights of our species!
Can you say the quote in it's original language?
@@musaab.4971
"السفر يجعلك عاجزا عن الكلام.. ثم يحولك إلى راوٍ"
اين بطوطه
@@meshowzaq6892 ما أظن هذي المقولة الأصلية، تبدو لي مترجمة
Ibn battouta is too popular in japan and South Korea as well (my husband's homeland). I am Japanese and I remember reading his stories as a kid and at school as well. He was such a great inspiration for me to travel the world and live his adventures.
Really !!! Even in japan !! Waw thats amazing
Really? I'm a Moroccan in Korea and they barely know about Morocco
LoL
This man (ibnu batutah) is very popular in Indonesia 🇮🇩 too
Is it? Wow
It's really sad, he didn't have the chance to tell his mom about his journey and the wonders of the world :"(
@Rizky Satya that's actually sad to think about, though it's probably not the case. There was a postal system in the Muslim world back then and other travelers. He probably sent his parents letters and gifts.
Yeah because he went back to Morocco after traveling to the mongol Court in China, he traveled back home to Morocco where he discovered his parents died and he later goes into Spain where he serves as an Islamic judge and traveled into the Mali empire where he settled in Timbuktu as a scholar and made it back to his hometown if Morocco where he was told by the sultan to record his discoveries and adventures after traveling all over the world and in his text he's said to travel all across Eurasia
They can meet in hereafter, share stories
that is the most saddest thing in his story
He will tell her everything in a perfect place with no distractions with full recollection, Insha Allah, Allah promises us our reunion.
May Allah have mercy on his soul. I’m so proud that he visited my hometown. Big respect for my Moroccan 🇲🇦 brothers and sisters. Love from Somalia 🇸🇴 .
what does it have to do with morocco ? you guys are crazy in love with your "countries"
@@user-ue4fh5mv9sin case you haven't watched the first part: he is moroccan. also, you aren't in love with your country my guy? the will to love your homeland and protect it doesn't exist there?
@@MuslimGigachad950 why should i love a piece of land i had no choice of being born in ? for you info ibn battuta was a learned imam of islam and he knew that nationaism or tribalism is prohibited in islam
@@user-ue4fh5mv9s nationalism and tribalism isn't prohibited in islam ... Allah literally says in the quran "We created you from a male and a female, and We made you races and tribes, so that you may come to know one another. The best among you before Allah is the most righteous" ... feeling proud about ur tribe and nation is not bad at all ...the only bad thing is thinking you're nation is superior to another one or your race is superior than the other ones and for that u can oppress the others or commit crimes against them... the only way for u to be "superior" is how much of good deeds a person can do and only allah can judge that
@@Johnny_Silverhand77 Allah said he has divided us in different tribes so that we may know each other and not fight but the funny thing is nationaism/tribalism brings nothing but hate for others for example look at the hatred between moronns and alegrians because of some petty land dispute which has led them to hate each other to the state of insanity.
Ibn Taymiyyah (d.728H) - rahimahullaah - said: “Everything which is outside the call of Islaam and the Qur‘aan, with regards to lineage, land, nationality, schools of thoughts and ways, then it is from the calls of jaahiliyyah. Indeed, even when the Muhaajirs (those Companions who migrated from Makkah to al-Madeenah) and the Ansaars (those Companions who aided and supported those who migrated) argued, such that one of the Muhaajirs said: “O Muhaajirs! (implying; rally to my aid).” And then one of the Ansaar said: “O Ansaar!” Upon hearing this, the Prophet (sallallaahu ’alayhi wa sallam) said: “Is it with the calls of jaahiliyyah that you call, and I am still amongst you!” And he became very angry at that.”
Saheeh Muslim (8/120), the Prophet (sallallaahu ’alayhi wa sallam) said: “Indeed Allaah has revealed to me that you should have humility, and that no one should act proudly and oppressively over anyone else, nor should anyone boast over anyone else.”
Tirmidhee relates from Allaah’s Messenger (sallallaahu ’alayhi wa sallam) that he said: “Let people stop boasting about their forefathers who have died, who are merely fuel for the Hellfire; or they will certainly be more insignificant with Allaah than the beetle which roles dung with its nose. Allaah has removed from you the party spirit of the days of jaahiliyyah and the boasting about one’s forefathers. Indeed a person is either a pious Believer or a wretched sinner. All of mankind are the children of Aadam, and Aadam was created from clay.”
I made it a mission upon myself,to visit Ibn Batuta’s Tomb in the Old town of Tangier , Morocco.
It took me serious traveling to get there . But I’m glad I did . I did it to pay respect and Admiration to one of the Greatest travelers who ever lived .
This msg should be pin.. you are the real admirer
Welcome to Tangier bro
Share photos
When did you visit it
@@user-xk6xb4br9r why ur name sad emoji broh?
I plan to visit Morocco and pay my respect to this extraordinary adventurer and traveller one day in sha Allah. From Bangladesh 🇧🇩🇻🇳
His house is still standing in Tanger, the city in which he was born and raised. The Moroccans are very welcoming and I lived there for a long time, I even speak the language.
That’s not the Morocco flag 🇲🇦
argentina WC winner 22
That's Vietnam flag dude
you can visit his grave in tanger
His frequent travel to Mecca clearly defines how much he is Strong believer
True. My man was on his way home after decades and decided to make a detour for another pilgrimage.
Most of the travellers, philosophers and scholars and scientists in the Islamic golden period were strong believers… and that’s what exactly wrong with Muslims today… either they concentrate only on religious studies or only on sciences… it’s very rare that Muslims learn both nowadays
His readiness to fight against alfonso too truly an amazing character ❤️🔥
@@husseinmahmoud7216 yessss I was surprised he immediately turned into a fighter for the sake of his Muslim brothers 🥹
If Internet was present in those times, his Iman would have shattered in a span of few years.
This man has written the book titled "Kitabul Rohela". He is not underrated in Bangladesh as in Bangladeshi educational institutions he must be studied in every history class.
Amazing
Really? Thats amazing, i am very proud as a moroccan
@@saidsd734 Yes, really. In the video on 12.21 you find the information that Ibn Batuta came to Chittagong and Sylhet to meet a man called Hazrat Shah Jalal Rahmatullah in 1345. Chittagong and Sylhet are two major cities of Bangladesh. Ibn Batua stayd in Bangladesh and recorded history which we learn today. For this reason we know him and respect him.
@@outlandishpersonnel6441 waw thats awesome, i didnt know that ! InchAllah i visit Bangladesh some day!
@@saidsd734 You're are welcome 😊. Bangladesh is a very beautiful country, and It's a Muslim country. You can search about Bangladesh in TH-cam.
In India his legacy still lives on, his adventures and experiences were introduced to us as kids through our school textbooks and we even have poems and songs about him here. Its quite fascinating really, the impact a solitary man can have
Waw amazing, are those poems and songs available on YT ?
Wow really ?
@@nawfalourimech8974 this is the song : th-cam.com/video/V7_9NeXbFdU/w-d-xo.html
@@kriketprayme 🤣🤣
@@kriketprayme 😆😂
What’s draw my attention is how many rules have used him to be the judge in their towns. Tells a lot about his character.
He also was studying under great scholars of Islam on his way. mostly when you hear he stayed for few months he was furthering his knowledge and getting more certifications. That along with being already a certified judge from a family of judges made rulers want to use him and many times he would struggle to leave. If I remember right they would even get him married to locals to tie him. But staying wasn't his style I guess :D
He was a highly educated man, At that time, the world's scientists were traveling to Morocco to study and do not forget that the first university built in the world is in Morocco ( The country of Ibn Battuta). So he had a great value and a deep respect from people in the world at that time. He was a wise thinker and philosopher as well.
He was a wise man due to his experiences and meeting different human kinds
@@diae1752 i love his style indeed 😊, i fail to imagine how many languages he'd speak lol.
@@annukimuni3389 IMPRESSIVE. What a quest. The fact that is was written down - our great fortune. Thanks for the information. I am now Googling first university in the world. So much to learn.
Indeed, this is true. His joruney across the known world is greatly underrated! More likes for Ibn Battuta!
Well, considering there is zero evidence for any of this, and very little of it makes any sense at all, we can safely ignore it.
@@alittlebitgone what kind of evidence do you need??
@@alittlebitgone what evidence tou need he litterly wrote a book
more underrated medival explorer is Benedict The Pole, he travelled with Pope's embassy to give a letter to the mongol khan, he travelled through Poland/Rus/pontic stepps and dessert to karracorum. He travelled few years before Marco Polo, and was the first source of knowledge for europeans of mongol empire.
on TrashingMadPL channel is video about him, but in polish.
@@alittlebitgone its a medieval history. You expect them to made a monuments or something?? He literally write a book about it
Ibn Battuta lived in such an interesting period when most of Asia was recovering from the Mongol conquests going through cultural transmissions and architectural development
he died in funny numer 1369
Wow so many lieks
@@MrWhodatsay exchanging culture.
@@friendly_thunder3648 omg your pfp i can't stand it
@@crazyraptor2907 the amogus effect
@@friendly_thunder3648 1369 fUnnY nUmBer 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🥸
ibn Battuta is not underrated in Muslim world.I read books of him in my child hood
edit: omg to many likes
thank you all.
or says he's underrated? Everyone I knew had to read about him for school, even in the West.
@@theawesomeman9821 I heard first time that in west you read about him. 👍
i read about him in school as well
I was 8 when, we read book about him in Algiers' school
In india we even have a popular song on ibn batuta lol
As moroccan we feel so proud of him he was not only a traveller but also a Moroccan Ambassador
Love Morocco from Pakistan ...
No he's algerian even if he was born in tangier. You should study some algerian Logic it's one of a kind.
@@soufall5118 lol
@@soufall5118 looool 😂😂
@@soufall5118 lool
What a spectacular voyager. I like his character. He never gave up and was always looking for new places and cultures. I'm proud that I visited his tomb in Tangier, Morocco, on 31.12.2015
محضوض مع انه انا من المغرب مزال مجاتني الفرصة
I’m from Bangladesh. Since my school days whenever I hear his name it always give me goosebumps. Ibn batuta means story of adventure during ancient times to every single kids in my country. We can’t describe any historical period of his timeline without mentioning his name as a proven evidence. He was most attractive part in every history class.
Me too
🇲🇦❤☝️....🖐de🇪🇸
Ibn battuta is so underrated, he deserves more recognition.
Anyway, he is still the pride of Morocco ❤🇲🇦
Ibn Battuta is the greatest traveler, explorer and traveler in history
He's not underrated in Morocco, and that's enough for me.
He is very famous in Bangladesh. We read about him in text books.
I always discuss him in the family. I first read about him when I was 8 or 9. from India
never heard of him before but i saw only his name in a metro station in dubai lol
I read his book over 20 years ago and it was extremely fascinating. He was telling everything he saw: the culture, the people, their customs and the cities. He would even condemn if he saw bad habits😂.
Can you tell me the name of the book??
@@SupKashRihla (the travels)
the book has been a reference in hollywood in historical / science-fiction MOVIES
@@SupKash
Ibn Battuta’s travels
He called us somalis fat and eat as much as family in saudi. I don't blame him becuase his not lying😂
In India, we often have stories of Ibn Battuta in our Hindi literature school textbooks in the lower grades.
@Lilac and he's known to almost nobody in America. Interesting how different areas view what's important.
Would mind telling me tje name of these stories about him so that i can read them.
Thank you
I'm Moroccan
@@godofthisshit Average American doesn't know how many states there are in his country, nor what his nation's flag stands for.....etc....
different areas of view of what's important and if anything is important at all
@@mayhewberube5408 bro in England they don't know anything either in school we don't learn anything valuable and most people come out of school uneducated and end up in welfare and drugs and many other useless things
@@KD400_ England still has an aristocratic system, the people of the high class receive excellent education since childhood to prepare them to govern the country and lead the most powerful companies and corporations, as of the populace it is strategically left in the dark, because an ignorant people is easier to rule
From my school book, the name "Sumatera" in Indonesia can be counted as the legacy from Ibn Battuta. When he visited Samudera Pasai Sultanate during his journey to China, he wrote the word "Sumatrah" for that place in his journal (maybe from the misspelling from the "Samudera" word). The word "Sumatrah" become the international name for the region and then for the island as well until today.
waw, i never know that
If that was true, it would be pretty cool.
Wow this is new to me, thx for sharing this marvelous info =)
What's the name of the book you read?
@@zakirnaikahmaddeedat3651
My schoolbook when I was in middle school. Wikipedia Indonesia also mention this. I think they using same citation from Hamka's book "Sedjarah Islam di Sumatera" (1950).
id.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumatra
But Wikipedia English did not mention this. They explain that earliest mention about "Sumatra" can be dated to 1017, far before Ibn Battuta came to this island.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumatra
If he had a camera he could've become the world's first travel vlogger 😂
Ibn Battuta is the greatest traveler, explorer and traveler in history
भारत के धार्मिक स्थलों से जुड़ी रहस्यमयी अनसुनी कहानियाँ-th-cam.com/video/hp7mNjPuCto/w-d-xo.html
I wonder if his gram account would say "Wanderlust" as well. 😂
Drew Binsky would be so jealous of him btw.
@@ultimatestoryteller lol
That era doesn't exist yet
I took my son to Tangier where Ibn Batuta’s house stands ( commemorated with small plaque) in the Kasbah neighbor in the old
Medina 14 years ago. Today he sent me this video. That trip inspired us to explore the world like Ibn Batuta and today we have seen half of the world together. ❤
as a Maldivian i deeply thank God for sending this man to us, he is the one who made us Muslim, we were a people who worshiped idols, his arrival n teachings made the king a Muslim n it spread like fire when people started learning about Islam, n thnks to God n him today i am proud to say we are the only 100% Muslim country in the world
No not him another morrocan before him in his book he talk about this
Somalia 🇸🇴 is also 100% muslim
im moroccan and happy to read your comment.
im a moroccan and even from tangier and it is the first time that i know maldives are Muslims because of him , mashaalah
@sheg9629 Maldivian people was converted to Islam by Abu Al barakat Youssouf Al Barbari, Moroccan merchant, in 1153. His grave is in Hukuru mosque
We Bangladeshis 🇧🇩 know Ibn Battuta well as he is studied in our education curriculum. So, as a Bangladeshi and particularly Chittagongian, I got goosebumps when on 12:20, the narrator takes the name of Chittagong, then Sylhet. I love Hazrat Shah Jalal Rahmat Ullah Alai. Surely that was the time when Muslims were having their golden time with political, intellectual and spiritual dominance.
In India a golden time but in the rest of the world Mongols were in the process of converting to Islam and making the Mongol empire into Islamic states. Delhi Sultanate was not destroyed by Mongols thats why it thrived.
@@hhhmo7328india was born in 1947
@@hhhmo7328 search it up on google Indian, your country was born in 1947
@@hhhmo7328 at that time most of india is under Muslim rule , many sultanates
@@hhhmo7328 there is no india , all of nations was splitted into different small countries ,mostly hindu and muslim nations, the idea of india came after 1947
As a Moroccan, I love seeing my country's history getting recognition
و ديولنا فيلم مقدروش اخسروه عليه و على غيروا.
@@simosan4451
فيلم على بن بطوطة غايخيصو ميزاانية كبيرة و تصوير مزيان.
اذا كانو غايشوهوه غير بلاش
@@AdamAzzr خاصوا مزانية ؟ و علاه الفلوس لخاصة ؟؟؟ ميزانية 2m لشهر دير ليك ابن بطوطة و يوسف بن تاشفين و يعقوب المنصور و مولاي اسماعيل و اشيط الخير، راهم باغينك تبقى تفكر في بلاستك و تقول الميزانية تيجي البراني و دير مبغا في تاريخنا كما دار المويتي مع طارق ابن زياد لرضوا عربي و رضنا حنا ع.ب.ي.د عندهم.
@@AdamAzzr اه متلا دير إنتاج ديالو HBO ولا نيتفليكس و يمتلو فيه مغاربة
@@simosan4451
هضرة خاوية، إذا كنتي غادي مسلسل و لا فيلم على بن بطوطة خاصك تصورو ب نفس الجودة ديال نيتفليكس وHBO، إذا ما كنتيش غاتصورو هكا غي بلاش.
اما سلاطين هضرة خرا، تا هي خاصها ميزانية، و لا مكنتيس غطلعو بنفس الجودة د غيم اوف ثرونز و لا فايكينكز غي بلاش، انا ضد التشويه.
بغيت الحاجة يا تكون مقادة مزيان يا ماديرش غاع
we have a mall in the UAE named after him, and the inside of the mall illustrates his travels by making each part look like the locations he travelled through. truly an incredible explorer, thank you for mkaing this video :)
تحياتي لإخواننا في الإمارات من المغرب♥️🇲🇦 أتمنى ان ازور هذا الموقع الرائع يوما ما
Oh yeah I've been there before lol good place
Oh what is the name
I went to that mall that’s why the name was so familiar to me
Why? He's not Arab, it's like Spaniards honouring Indians
He even arrived in Maldives, even now it’s hard for us to get out because we are disconnected from main continental lands, our only options are to fly, hardly locals use passenger ships, I can imagine how his journey would be back then. It’s stated that he was here around 9 months and served as a judge. Even though the journey was hard, he never had to apply for a Visa back then. In today’s age, he would have to apply to many Visas.
we in morocco do not need visa to go to maldives and vice versa
Designer Dot a Somali from Mogadishu converted Maldives from Buddhist to Islam. He was also a governor.
Hé had three wives in the maldives
Leesha, glad to see a Maldivian interested in history instead of the gossip and baseless celebrity which flood the internet, may you be blessed with knowledge.
He wasn`t in Maldives, thats a myth
Can you imagine how Ibnu Batutah travel around the world at that time? With camels or horses...not using modern transportation like car or plane. I think no one can beat his journey until now👍👍
he was on feat no transportation of any kind
he must have been very wealthy
@Son Of Rabat throught the bank application?
@Son Of Rabat All jokes aside, this got me wondering: How DID he finance his journey? It couldn't have been cheap. While it was mentioned that he basically hitch-hiked for some length of his journey, there's still a large chunk remaining.
@Son Of Rabat I haven't read Ibnu Battuta's notes, but I've read the travel accounts of Tome Pires and Ludovico di Varthema. Didn't sound like they hunt much, if any. Of course, those two had sponsors, so they can just procure provisions from any merchants they meet.
I mean, sure, more people back then could hunt, but then we must ask, whether or not it was feasible. Especially during those solo journeys, what if the hunt fails?
The part where you said they were hosted by someone soundds plausible though. Semitic cultures like the Arabs do encourage people to host strangers.
Such an underrated man. I remember reading his book every day on a balcony in Catalunya (Spain) having a view on the lower pyrenees while the sun was shining brightly and the natural smell of the cows and grass were roaming around the countryside . Oh man... the feels!
Because we live in a European centric world. Everyone knows Marco Polo, but few know Ibn Batuta
As a moroccan, seeing this amazing figure of our history getting recognised, makes me genuinely super happy. Ibn Battuta was not only a great traveler, but also an incredibly kindhearted person!! He has witnessed many great cultures of the 14th century and has walked around the earth with a passion to never give up on your dreams. Alhumdulilah i am very happy we have had amazing people like him!!!
He was also a sexist and rapist but I guess that doesn't matter lol
Me too I feel so proud to have ancestors like him, he's the real legend ❤️
@@frans8160 he was ? maybe you can give us some historical evidence ?
@@fodk7021 Maybe you can just do a little research instead of asking here in comments, he's a Moroccan Berber traveler.
@@blutherhood3893 uhhh when did I say he wasn't ? T3elem t9ra
Inn Battuta:
Refuses a regular 5 to 9 job
Decides to go abroad exploring
Goes on a pilgrimage to mecca 3 times just cause he can
Explores the entire Muslim world
Returns back
Makes his biography
Dies in year 69
Refuses to elaborate
Absolute mad lad
Based and Battutapilled
Next level.
Everyone : Would you elaborate?
Him : No, I don't think I would...
😂😂 perfectly explained
This man is one of the greatest men on Earth, he traveled using his two-leg may Allah grant him Jannah
Ameen
Amiin yaa rabb
When is jannah decided?
Ami'yn
@@mental9453 Judgment Day. Janna is the Arabic term for "Heaven."
He was a Legend!
Respect to Morocco from Pakistan. I'm glad that he visited our Country 🇵🇰💞🇲🇦
Ibn Battuta is the greatest traveler, explorer and traveler in history
I love pakistan very friendly people! I had the chance to visit it they treated me like a king. Love To my pakistani brothers from Morocco ❤
@TH-cam Addict Us waqt India k rulers Muslims the.
Is lye wo India aya. 😀
@Inaam Ulhaq 😀😀😀
@TH-cam Addict India ko penta laga.
no visa, no passport, no customs
what a beautiful life
Yeah, walking through arabian desert in 40 degrees celcuss
@@Ezdeharmediaa 40 degree is nothing my friend
@@Ezdeharmediaa yeh lets talk 50s
Good old days man
Only in the Muslims world , in Christian World u would be killed for sure
I feel like because we grew up in the west, a lot of these historical figures and stories are pushed to the side, so glad this internet era is helping us discover the other side of the world's history!
Agreed well said
Get this book. 1001 Inventions: The Enduring Legacy of Muslim Civilization
@@HakimTheory I've just bought "Lost Islamic History", heard good stuff about it, I'll check that out next, thanks!
@@batsoup97 Sweet! Have a pleasant reading :)
I recognized this guy's name from my researchs on history. He's very important for history. Whenever I research a random medieval city or tribe in Asia, I encounter his accounts.
in 1346,before he reached Chittagong,Hazrat Shahjalal(ra:) a saint from Sylhet send a team to Chittagong for welcoming ibn batuta.It is locally known story in Bangladesh.🇧🇩from sylhet
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Ibn batuta time Bangladesh doesn't exist🤡🤡🤡🤡
@@Devnath456 😅
When Ibn Batuta came to Bangladesh, the name of Bangladesh was Bangla Sultanate. Bengali-Bangla Sultan-East Bengal-Bangladesh are all the same. Bangladesh means the country of Bengalis which was and is before and will remain InshaAllah.
And those who are ignorant, those who have not yet got the touch of civilization, truth, justice, those who have no history of their own, it is natural that they do not know about it.
Brother there is no saints in Islam. this man probably was a righteous man.
sala bokchod
Saits paisos koitte
Something like this is written in his book. But as far as I can remember Shah Jalal's(r) man didnot meet Ibn Batuta at Chittagong,but meet him on his way to Chittagong to Sylget.
The moment Mombasa my home town was mentioned my heart melted and tears dropped from my eyes. This man was destined to explore the world. He was the real explorer, a man alone with trust in God Almighty. Exploring not for greed.
He might also have stayed in Lamu and Malindi after Mogadishu.
The first i know mombasa from a moroccan traveler his name is yassine and he traveled all africa by cycling from in from 2018 to 2022 know he is travelling in asia
I want a movie about him. A long movie. This guy literally lived an adventure
There is a great book called "Travels With a Tangerine" about following his footsteps....
A series would be much better than a movie, no? There are many stuff that can be added in a series such as character developement and detailed cultures compared to just a single movie.
@@reteguy7338 true, good point
ewa geertje
You sure Geert? Heb je een hekel aan moslims? 🤪
A movie should be made about this man's life n journey's to distant lands. He would likely become very popular. Great video.
Already exists, but he deserves something epic
@@ayoubhid---What's the movie called?
@@brokenbridge6316 Journey to Mecca, in the footsteps of Ibn Battuta
@@ayoubhid---Sounds nice. Thanks for telling me. I'll try to catch it if I can.
I don t think so ,he was very racist like many arabs
As a Moroccan traveler myself, Ibn battuta is definitely an inspiration
Much love for morocco from Pakistan.. I have many close friends from your country.. Great people..
@@CBbyamar Thanks man, same thing. Many of my close friends are from Pakistan and I hope to visit them soon. May Allah help you overcome the floods
@@Saidxplore 💜
Wow, just heard his name before and never knew about details of his journey. Now he is the greatest explorer of all time for me, he just explored the world without desire to colonize it. Amazing
A film has to be made for this great explorer. I have seen that most Moroccans love to travel around the world mainly throughout Europe. Perhaps that's the reason behind nature of moroccan people for loving to travel? Respect from Albania.
Unfortunately, lately the history of the Berbers has been ignored. There are many characters and legends, but this is ignored because they are not Arabs
As Moroccan I have traveled to many countries (in Africa, Europe, Middle East, Asia and North America). Now I want to visit Latin America if God allows me (Insha'Allah)
@@hannibalmugen take me with you bro whenever you visit Indonesia 🇮🇩 😂
True.. Moroccans love to travel.. I visited 31 countries and that's just the beginning.. targeting 100 before age 40
Netflix series
What an awesome episode! Great to learn of Ibn Battuta incredible legacy. Wow, much love and respect to Morocco. 🇺🇸🇲🇦
Ibn Battuta is the greatest traveler, explorer and traveler in history
ibn means "son (of)"
Don't put the Amertiard flag next to Morocco
@@h3w45 🇺🇸🇲🇦
Man really called him “Ibn” 💀
Wow what a journey, this guy is the real definition of a Journeyman.
Ibn Battuta is the greatest traveler, explorer and traveler in history
Final prophet is the one and only prophet Muhammad (pbuh)
@@jihadi-against-oppression yeah and that’s who I am referring to s.a.w
All you idiots from the sub continent are too thick headed to understand that
😆😆😆
A great video. Love from Srilanka 🇱🇰
He visited my country in 1344 during Gampola Kingdom
What a great explorer ibn battuta was , actually very proud to be a Moroccan as he was , , thank you so much for covering the entire journey
Ibn Battuta is the greatest traveler, explorer and traveler in history
Ibn battuta is the pride of Muslims not Moroccans alone stop toxic nationalism
Pride is something YOU achieve.
He wasn't a Moroccan. He was a Muslim and believe in Islamic Nationalism, unlike todays illiterate Muslim and this is also a reason why they r facing oppression worldwide
@@h3w45 Wtf, he doesnt have the right to be proud of his country ?
Fun fact: everything is named after him in tangier city in Morocco to this day, airports, stadiums, schools, universities, hospitals... etc
We have places and streets named after him in Algeria as well because he well deserves it. Such an iconic man.
He is iconic, glad to see he is well respected in Algeria as well. But I see a lot of Algerians claim that he's Algerian.
@@redmoor1852 ikr it makes me laugh when people claim Moroccan history as theirs
how can you even claim someone who lived 1000 years ago to be Algerian or Morrocan lol, both of these countries are made up post colonial states. People didn't identify as "morrocan" or "algerian" but they identified firstly with religion, then they identified through either the language they spoke, tribe, city they came from etc.
@@weatherloops it's not "Moroccan" history, it's north African and Muslim history, don't nationalize history, this is how people start fighting and arguing for no reason, like Algerians and Moroccans do. Morocco and Algeria as nations and states did not exist in the past, certainly not when Ibn Batuta was alive. If the colonizers didn't have their way, Algeria and Morocco would have likely been 1 country now.
I am happy he visited our country ❤️🇧🇩
Yes Bengal sultanate time 1342.
He also visit Bengal capital Sonargone.
@@Historyexplorebd bengal capital was gauda not sonargaon
Sonargaon was capital for very little time
how could he not, the Indian Subcontinent was known as the golden bird of the planet. if anyone that had an opportunity to go there they would. it's a pity that today the subcontinent is not really reffered as the golden bird.
@@Ankit-d9f4u gauda was the capital long long ago
@@Ahnaf_R01 sonargone was not even a major capital
It was capital for only 20 years
I'm so glad that ibn-battuta has written down his magnificent story so people like us could learn from his journey, as an Algerian a Morocco neighbor country we started learning about him since elementary school with small text as "IBN_Battuta on his journey to Hadj" which every Algerian is familiar with, but also dived into some of his stories in different regions in middle school's history and french/English classes
But I've watched couple of your Algerian national channel that literally said that he's Algerian lol , just why !!!!! I can share the links with you .. I mean the world knows he's Moroccan.. why they keep lying to you and some of you like that !!!!
@@AdamBer-ir6eg link them cuz I don't believe you I'm Algerian who grew up watching historical stories and documentaries but I've never encountered what you're talking about and if you just trying to Create grudges between peoples I won't talk to you
@@AdamBer-ir6egprove it post the link come on or you just a brainwashed by your makhzen or from the group of non educated people Algeria never claimed ibn battuta stop lying
@@ninabessaiah1388😂😂😂😂😂 there is a lot of them … you are the biggest liar in the whole world
@@ninabessaiah1388me also i see the video
He was a great explorer no doubt about that but imagine his parents waited nearly 24 years to see his son coming back home even though couldn't make it and that's heartbreaking,
Maybe he was able to send a letter to them at some point in his travels. But that is sad!
And his wife and children ,if he had ?
भारत के धार्मिक स्थलों से जुड़ी रहस्यमयी अनसुनी कहानियाँ-th-cam.com/video/hp7mNjPuCto/w-d-xo.html
@@justinamusyoka4986 ehhhhh One wife every country don't sound to bad of a life to me. 🤪😂🤣. No ofcourse, is sad very sad.
@@justinamusyoka4986 if he had any ?? He had so many wifes and kids 😂😂
I have read his 1300-pages book. His journey is amazing
What is it called?
@@extrahot31
"A Gift to Those Who Contemplate the Wonders of Cities and the Marvels of Travelling" or as commonly know as "the rihla"
His books inspired me to travel all the road from my hometown (Kobe) in japan, to his hometown (Tanger) in Morocco.
I'd really love to read his complete travellogue, but sadly i can't find his book online for free.
Wish he posted these amazing travels on TH-cam.
There is a scotish man who studied arabic and is reading ibn batuta and retracking all his trips.. Amazing you almost feel the times
@@YoussefTourki slm vids
@@YoussefTourki did you get the vedio
He did but chris crocker, told us to leave him alone!
@@YoussefTourki Tom Macintosh
He reached the port of Chittagong in modern-day Bangladesh intending to travel to Sylhet to meet Shah Jalal, who became so renowned that Ibn Battuta, then in Chittagong, made a one-month journey through the mountains of Kamaru near Sylhet to meet him.
my hometown
As an Indian sylheti,I was always told about Ibn battuta and Shah Jalal stories in my childhood.
@@starkgamer4845 I didnt know there is anything called Indian sylheti
@@nahin5080 There is, people from Silchar which is India speaks pure Sylheti.
From Chittagong
Huge fan and follower of knowledgia from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Bro I am also from Bangladesh.
@@multiplague1417 ❤️🤗
Someone :- How much priority can you give to your pilgrimage to Mecca even while travelling the world ?
Ibn Battuta :- Yes !
Ibn Batuta completed all side quests in game of life & unlocked trophy level 100 😂
Birds killed: 199/200
He made such an incredible impact on the maldives with his time here too , truly an incredible person
Can you elaborate please ?
@@dradenhaven1549 look up ibn battuta story about maldives , and how the country became a muslim country
@@dradenhaven1549 Now Maldives become a moslem country
What is Ibn Battuta famous for?
Резултат со слика за Ibn Battuta
What is Ibn Baṭṭūṭah known for? Ibn Baṭṭūṭah was a medieval Muslim traveler who wrote one of the world's most famous travel logs, the Riḥlah. This great work describes the people, places, and cultures he encountered in his journeys along some 75,000 miles (120,000 km) across and beyond the Islamic world.20.2.2022
This is so mind blowing taking into consideration the amount of logistics, energy, courage and perseverance needed for such an incredible journey, this guy deserves all our respect.
Btw how did he communicate with the people he met ?
Through translators I think. Islam was already spreading at the time, and so there would usually be some muslim merchants who can speak both Arabic and the local language. For me, the financing part is more mind-boggling.
He travelled in the Muslim world. Even though he was a Berber, Arabic was the de facto educational language in the diverse Muslim world from Morocco to Indonesia. Non Muslim nations such as India and Russia were under Muslim rule at that period of time and Ibn Battuta ususally stayed with Muslim community such as from his travel in China, Southern India and Sri Lanka.
Arabs Muslim were avid travelers and merchants. They even travel as far as Indonesia and China in search of wealth and spreading Islam. They also thirsting of knowledge. One passage is Quran even told everyone to seek knowledge as far as the kingdom of silk.
@@marioprawirosudiro7301 He is basically a travelling lawyer. A certified expert at islamic law are really sought after at that times because, well, high education is not as widespread as it is today. There is a reason why local rulers keep inviting him, someone like him are too good to let through. He got paid and acomodation in return for his services.
how did he manage to travel such long distances through forests and deserts under harsh conditions by foot
As a Moroccan 🇲🇦🇲🇦, I love seeing my country's history getting recognition ❤🇲🇦❤🇲🇦❤🇲🇦
جزائري هو
@@Hmmm0x 😂😂😂 wakha alkarghouli 😂
@@kamilialebnani8626 جزائري وبالظبط من خنشلة
@@Hmmm0x 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@kamilialebnani8626
غلط، جزائري من عين دفلة
Being a traveler back then especially without today's technology always interested me
Three questions: how did he have money to complete such a trip after getting robbed and nonstop detours? Why does every ruler like him? And how did he communicate with other nationalities?
Usually scholars, lawyers and explorers were hosted by merchants and royals since they were very prestigious people. Also pilgrims were seen as sacred (at least in Europe, idk if it was the same in the Muslim culture but I think that they were as well).
About the language, if you notice, he traveled mostly in Muslim countries, so it was likely that even if they were from different countries, they were all able to speak Arabic.
Also he was robbed while he was actually working as a judge, so I guess he had some kind of salary and I honestly don't know if he actually was working also during his staying in some cities
@@luco-3po878 little bit of extra info I want to add 1 there were translators just like anywhere else during any other time secondly Pilgrimage is one of the 5 pillars of islam and of course helping such people was a good way of gaining ajir meaning reward as it is seen as charity and you're expected to do hajj once in your life
Just like the guy above says, the guy was a religious scholar and studied so he worked as a judge in Morocco, and in his travels most of the middle east talks Arabic and it is the language of the government and the fact he is hosted by royals,officials merchants is nothing out of the ordinary as he is a scholar and a judge so he can find work easily and get sponsored and the fact he bring news, even in india and china he meets a lot of Arabs there and the Chinese city was famous to host a lot of Arabs and south eastern Asians there under the Yuan's and ming.
He will finds some people who talks Arabic and they will help him finds translators...etc.
Arabic was his mother thoung and he was able to speak persian so i think it will cover 90 percent of his journey as much as language is concerned.
@@jamshidb he learned Arabic for sure at a young age, but he was an Amazigh/Berber so I'm guessing Arabic his second language.
Fortunately he is highly adorned in India. From the time I began learning history Ibn Batuta, Megasthenes , Hiuen Tsang, Fa Hien, these names are etched in my mind.
I studied him in my History class as an explorer,what exactly was his mission about ? Just asking.
@@justinamusyoka4986 traveller and historian
@@justinamusyoka4986 Started with the holy Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca but then his quest for knowledge of the distant and myriad lands and cultures didn't let him cease.
@@justinamusyoka4986 Unlike European explorers Ibn Batuta do not have a solid cause. He has a thirst for knowledge and experience.
Muslims of this region will always have great admiration for him..
Sadly he was robbed by hindu mobs twice in the region...
Ibn Batuta entered Sri Lanka through the lagoon port of my hometown Puttalam and he mentioned the name of the city in his book. Also, he has visited the famous Adam's peak mountain in the central province as a part of his itinerary
I think that mountain is called sripada..I have visited there...
in the most of middle eastern countries his legacy is still greatly revered! I studied in Azerbaijan and i still remember our history books have hundreds of references to his travel notes as they provide an invaluable window to the middle ages of Azerbaijani history, shahs, cities, poets and life. He described Tabriz - Southern Azerbaijan in great details and talked about the ancient empires who ruled Azerbaijan. His travels and life was an inspiration for a lot of us when we were kids, we all dreamt about travelling far and beyond like him. Maybe thats why i ended up here in Australia now 10 years later, 10k km away from Azerbaijan.
This Video is amazing btw, thank you so much!
What a wonderful traveller. His travel experiences are an immense treasure to world. Truly a global citizen some 900 years back.
Ibn Battuta is one of my favourite historical personalities. I have collected some very interesting books on and about his historical voyages around the globe. He was a brave, daring, and determined person to have successfully explored the world and to put down in his diary all the people, culture, and experiences he had learned during his sojourn. No one before or after Ibn Battuta had explored the world single-handedly and returned home safe. My prayers for his soul and for the parents he had lost.
I read his book Safarnama (biography) in urdu language in early 90s very interesting. Specially when he went to india and saw "satti* a widow burnt alive with her died husband after seeing this ibni batuta said in his biography that he fall and unconscious for hours there, when he woke up he saw only dust of burnt woods.
The same I have heard about a Muslim traveller who has similar name to ibn battuta
Idk it was in Viking land where a girl was burned alongside an old man or woman who died of natural causes and they claimed it to be their ritual
@@zafar5059 it's ibn fadlan who traveled to viking land
As a Moroccan it’s something inside us we just love travelling, I am grown up in a very poor area but yet I always had the dream to travel around the world, I studied hard and got a good job and now I visited, Malta, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Tunisia, UK, Netherlands, and Now living in Hungary, planning to continue the journey after that to the Middle East, u see it’s just something in us
God be with you, enjoy the journey akhay
Great traveller, visited his tomb in Tangier back in 2017. I read his notes before my travels. Huge respect!
I feel so proud after watching this video, I honestly never recognised how much greatness he has achieved before as a Moroccan I could not be more thankful for introducing our icon to the world viewers, we are so thankful for the efforts made to make this amazing video ❤️
As a Moroccan, I am very proud of him and I am happy to see many people praising him, whether Muslims or non-Muslims. I love you very much❤🇲🇦
He was a great man
Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩
Ibn Battuta was unapologetically himself, i really admire that about him. Even though his amazing travels are what makes him famous and well loved- there are aspects of him that will trigger you- that's not to say he was a bad man by any stretch of the imagination, but his encounters and opinions were brutally honest. He DID expect gifts from the Elite and got upset when he didn't get any, he DID expect good food and a lavish care upon him upon his arrival, he DID take advantage of his status and had wives and kids that he knew he would abandon, he DID get offended at the sight of naked tribes and church bells ringing- but that's what i love about him- his honesty in his adventures, he really let the World know who he truly was- a remarkable traveller that had a taste of the good life and really couldn't get enough of it :)
120000 kms and books of memories.
You mean: He's an arrogant snub asshole who just cares about himself? WHy do you admire that about him? That's the entire problem with the world and has been for 1000s of years..
That is an honest man with pride and dignity.
what is the book name? im a moroccan and ashamed of this question
@@afrobian1 Rihla
pure explorer and traveler without any bad motive (golden, glory & gospel)
I've seen a documentary of many hours on Ibn Batuta and believe me thats one of the most epic real travel stories I've ever seen.
The guy has seen everything
Kings and Generals released a video on Ibn Fadlan today I was able to watch. And now I'm watching a video from Knowledgia about Ibn Bttuta! TH-cam has blessed me with two great videos!
Watch the story of both on the Extra Credit channel , it’s awesome.
There is heaven and hell difference between Ibn Battuta and Ibn Faldan. One was peaceful and other was quite violent
@@dante666jt like Kings and Generals choose the wrong person
I like this documentary extremely so much as the late Ibn Batuta sir was extremely so bold in travelling from his country to most of the respective countries,mainly in Asia tirelessly and my massive respect and salute are on him for willing to sacrifice his family's happiness to travel around the world to explore the good people and places,good friends!!!REST IN PEACE AND YOU WILL AND MUST NEVER EVER BE FORGOTTEN BY ALL OF US IN THIS WORLD AND OTHER PLACES,IBN BATTUTA SIR!!!🙏
I believe you to be a nice person in real life as you are in the comment section, stay blessed
Stay weird
I think you’d enjoy the Extra History series about Ibn Batuta over on the Extra Credit channel a lot more! They go into a lot more detail and make the whole story a lot more interesting :)
@@Ludovicus1769 what
@@mohmu9 apart from the identity Depek you too seems to be another good person. In this era of trolling / humiliating & underestimating you have set a great precedence. Long live the mankind & their mutual co learning and enlightening along with mere co existence 🙏.
It was impossible to not mention his name in history book. Even in Indonesia, when it seems like he just had a short transit, he is able to somehow manage to meet important people and store everything (well, most of it) perfectly in his mind, and write it down in a book.
He didn't wrote the book himself, even if he was educated he took writers and narrated his stories to to them so they can properly put it in a book.
people used to have better memory before the digital age .
“Wow!” This guy’s life should be turn into a movie or Netflix series. All the places he visited should be talk about in History courses in Colleges.
Netflix ? Noooo🥶
@Yo D If Produce by Hollywood, then maybe Will Smith or Kevin Hartman would end up with the role. But a respectable Company. That isn’t going to happen.
They gonna turn him black and gay.
If Ibn Battuta and Khalid bin Walid were Western historical figures, they would have too many films and series based on them by now. But alas, the prejudiced Western mind would not allow to give credit to these brave Muslim pioneers.
His tomb is in Tangier Morocco were he was from I visited it
He was such a fiery, crazy dude for doing what he did yet respectable due to his knowledge.
I would love to host and chat with him if he is alive today.
To travel and be accepted in many nations shows that he is humble yet accommodating every new culture he encountered.
Sure, he got paid for jobs he took around the nation and received gifts due to being guest of important people but how he maintained all that through different culture, that is magnificent.
Man got skills!
He was educated but not very accommodating , he created many problems for local rulers of islamic countries, since he was a judge he was able to see everything wrong and acted like a Karen whenever he had the chance. I find these parts of his story very funny.
I am heading to Tangiers to visit his tomb. His legacy is an inspiration to the world not just Moroccans
He died in Marrakesh, but I don’t think his tomb is known
It is indeed in Tangiers. You can google its location.
@@Dreamerlanf i just googled it, thanks
Crazy how one can travel around the globe on foot in a lifetime. Respect to Ibn Batuta
boat. boat.
@@Razib_Rahmancombination of foot animal and boat
I remember having to read his traveler's tales as an undergrad longer ago than I wish to admit. I remember being entranced by him, then exhausted by him, then sorry for him, and then I forgot about him. Enough of my own travels later I see this and see him differently. There is an Odinic quality to his seeking and that spirit moves me too. I wonder in an age of global communications and map completion is the journey that needs exploring is the one within? I'm sure now, with miles under my feet, that the inner journey is the point, and now I wonder if the inner journey was always possible from the start? I'm happy to hear the name of the traveler Ibn Battuta again.
A legend of a man , really !
When we think of how much it would cost to travel to one nearby location he simply just travelled the world without even batting an eye for the financial matters .
Ibn Battuta is the greatest traveler, explorer and traveler in history
True!
Well being a judge in every single place can make lots of money 😂
Your voice, the background music the style and presentation top class! Absolutely loved this video.
It would be interesting if you did more videos on Islamic history like the battle of badr, ohod and khandaq
How he pronounces the cities are very funny hahahah
Great Moroccan traveler from a great old nation 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦
This has got to be the most fascinating video I've seen on this channel, and that's saying something, watching how far Ibn Battuta travelled is simply awe inspiring even in this day and age with all our technology.
Bruh I wish I could travel with him, seeing the wonders of the world :(
Bruh.. Me two ✌
@@dante666jt nope you're boring i wouldnt let you go with us
its took 24 years bro maybe you don't hv a chance to get married 😄😆
@@putrachillsmaster2316 exploring world>>>>>>>>>>>Getting married
@@nimbus3957 very true
never heard of this channel but its nice your talking about this man, I feel he is very underrated when it comes to TH-cam so its nice to see more channels talking about him.
Proud to be a son of Tangier , We moroccans love travelling and adventures .