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ZME Science on MSNThe People of Carthage Weren’t Who We Thought They WereThe Punic people had almost no genetic ties to Phoenicians, even though the latter founded the great city of Carthage.
In the foundational myth of Carthage that appears in Virgil’s “Aeneid,” the settlement was founded by the fugitive princess Dido, who acquired land from a local Berber ruler. Dexter Hoyos ...
This week, Mills found herself fortunate enough to take a peek back inside her childhood home. The real estate enthusiast ...
Once the largest country in Africa, Sudan was divided into two distinct regions: the predominantly Arab-Muslim north and the ...
14don MSNOpinion
How does the term 'Renaissance' distort the narrative of African liberation? Gillian Schutte sounds the call for ...
Opinion
14don MSNOpinion
In the silence of those who do not yet know how to ask, in the melodies of our ancestors, and in the courage it takes to carry memory forward.
Once a quiet outpost on the Gulf of Aden, Berbera in Somaliland is now at the heart of a high-stakes geopolitical tug-of-war, as regional and global powers jostle for position along one of the world’s ...
Travel + Leisure on MSN17d
Here’s How to Spend 3 Perfect Days in Marrakesh—from Rooftop Cafes to Opulent Palaces and Labyrinthian SouksMarrakesh has many nicknames, such as "the Land of God" or "the Daughter of the Desert" for ... It’s a rich tapestry of the Arab, Berber, and French influences that shaped the city’s language, cuisine ...
Marrakesh has many nicknames, such as "the Land of God" or "the Daughter of the ... It’s a rich tapestry of the Arab, Berber, and French influences that shaped the city’s language, cuisine ...
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