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View of Rabat from Kasbah des OudaiasThe Hassan Tower is visible in the background
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View of Rabat from Kasbah des OudaiasFishing in this area is popular.
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The Hassan TowerThe Hassan Tower is an unfinished minaret of an unfinished Mosque. It dates back to 1195. In 1999 the Sultan Yacoub al Mansour died, and the work were never finished. The Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons.
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The Hassan TowerThe Hassan Tower is an unfinished minaret of an unfinished Mosque. It dates back to 1195. In 1999 the Sultan Yacoub al Mansour died, and the work were never finished. The Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons.
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The Hassan TowerThe Hassan Tower is an unfinished minaret of an unfinished Mosque. It dates back to 1195. In 1999 the Sultan Yacoub al Mansour died, and the work were never finished. The Mohammed V Mausoluem is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons.
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The Mohammed V MausoleumThe Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons. The King gathered thousands of people, when he returned from exile in 1955, to thank God for the independency of Morocco.
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Guards out side the Mohammed V MausoleumThe Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons. The King gathered thousands of people, when he returned from exile in 1955, to thank God for the independency of Morocco.
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The Mohammed V MausoleumThe Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons. The King gathered thousands of people, when he returned from exile in 1955, to thank God for the independency of Morocco.
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The Mohammed V MausoleumThe Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons. The King gathered thousands of people, when he returned from exile in 1955, to thank God for the independency of Morocco.
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Details of a mosque, just next to the Mausoleum of Mohammed VThe Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons. The King gathered thousands of people, when he returned from exile in 1955, to thank God for the independency of Morocco.
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The Mohammed V MausoleumThe Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons. The King gathered thousands of people, when he returned from exile in 1955, to thank God for the independency of Morocco.
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Details of the mihrab of a mosque, just next to the Mausoleum of Mohammed VThe Mohammed V Mausoleum is found in the vicinity of the Hassan Tower. Together, they form one of the most signifcant historical and tourist complex in Rabat. The first king of Independent Morocco lies in the Mausoluem, in addition to two of his sons. The King gathered thousands of people, when he returned from exile in 1955, to thank God for the independency of Morocco.
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