kasbah

It's entirely possible to have two different objects with the same or equivalent contents, such as in @kasbah's example.

I wanted to write about the abandoned kasbah of Foum Zguid yesterday, because no one else did.

See the book recommended by @kasbah above - one of the best parts of that book is that this ambiguity is addressed front and center, and the reference is broken up by domain...it’s the best attempt I’ve seen and works very well.

> I wanted to write about the abandoned kasbah of Foum Zguid yesterday, I know this sounds trite but please do actually post this I'd love to read it.

The delegation rules will be set by the people who made the sit-in of the Kasbah.

I never could get beyond the first dozens of pages, I was very annoyed by the way Robinson paints broad group of people as having homogeneous traits (the "arabs" living in a martian kasbah and depicted as backward people).

Alhambra comes from the Moroccan Arabic word "Alhamra" which means The Red, it shares many engineering similarities with what was practiced at the time in what is today considered Morocco, some examples include: - The Kasbah of Moulay Ismail in Meknes, a parallel to the Alhambra’s engineering sophistication, particularly in its hydraulic systems.

I never could get beyond the first dozens of pages, I was very annoyed by the way Robinson paints broad group of people as having homogeneous traits (the "arabs" living in a martian kasbah and depicted as backward people).

Alhambra comes from the Moroccan Arabic word "Alhamra" which means The Red, it shares many engineering similarities with what was practiced at the time in what is today considered Morocco, some examples include: - The Kasbah of Moulay Ismail in Meknes, a parallel to the Alhambra’s engineering sophistication, particularly in its hydraulic systems.

The delegation rules will be set by the people who made the sit-in of the Kasbah.