If you get up early in the morning, say six, and come to down town Asmara, some of the people you see already at work, apart from cart drivers delivering milk and vegetables to Asmara, and men and women in their white clothes on their way to church, and others to the Mosques, are the city’s diligent street cleaners.
According to the World Tourism Organization (WTO), tourism is a social, cultural and economic phenomenon which entails the movement of people to countries or places outside their environment for personal or business/professional reasons.
The archaeological resources of Eritrea can play a vital role in attaining significant cultural and economic value. The country owns several archaeological sites that can be easily turned to tourist destinations. Hence, following proper management plans, utilization of the archaeological sites as tourism destinations is a timely subject. Because, nowadays, archaeo-tourism activities are potentially considered as exceptional gears in elevating nation’s economy.
The land of Eritrea is dotted with several historical and cultural monuments that stand witness to the historical wealth of the nation and its people. Every patch of land has a profound history to tell; every corner of the country embraces histories within its belly.
The Eritrean fighter’s gear, in addition to the iconic Shida (rubber sandals) and theTwio Netsela (twisted scarf), strapped onto the belt worn by all fighters, there was a water canteen, a small arms case and two pouches.
Pottery is humanly prepared object which includes several household materials made from clay and hardened by fire for durability.
If you get up early in the morning, say six, and come to down town Asmara, some of the people you see already at work, apart from cart drivers delivering milk and vegetables to Asmara, and men and women in their white clothes on their way to church, and others to the Mosques, are the city’s diligent street cleaners.
According to the World Tourism Organization (WTO), tourism is a social, cultural and economic phenomenon which entails the movement of people to countries or places outside their environment for personal or business/professional reasons.
The archaeological resources of Eritrea can play a vital role in attaining significant cultural and economic value. The country owns several archaeological sites that can be easily turned to tourist destinations. Hence, following proper management plans, utilization of the archaeological sites as tourism destinations is a timely subject. Because, nowadays, archaeo-tourism activities are potentially considered as exceptional gears in elevating nation’s economy.
Throughout the 30 years of Eritrean armed struggle for independence Nakfa was the strategic center for the liberation movement.
The land of Eritrea is dotted with several historical and cultural monuments that stand witness to the historical wealth of the nation and its people. Every patch of land has a profound history to tell; every corner of the country embraces histories within its belly.
