To mark June 20, Eritrea’s Martyrs Day, in Asmara, the Zoba Maekel Administration organized various artists, who brought their works of art that reflect the day for display.
Eritrea’s maritime environment is rich both in marine biodiversity and underwater cultural heritages. Due to its strategic location, the Red Sea has been an important trade route between the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean. One of the ancient trade centers in the Red Sea was the port-city of Adulis, located 56 kms southeast of Massawa.
Kulu Amin Wa Antum Bikier, is the first wish and greeting of the day every Muslim exchanges and also would likely hear first thing in the morning, to an instant reply of Kulu Sena Wa Antum Tayubun by others who happen to be relatives or even those passing the streets. That Arabic wish literally is translated as, May you all remain safe every year while the reply goes as, May you all remain well.
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.
Every year since 1977, ICOM has organized International Museum Day (IMD), which represents a unique moment for the international museum community. On this day, participating museums plan events and activities related to the International Museum Day’s theme, engage with their public and highlight the importance of the role of museums as institutions that serve society and its development.
It is one of the Eritrean traditional handicrafts made of the palm straw, adorned in a diversity of colors and accomplished through efforts of creativity.
Scientists agree that human evolution is a lengthy process of change by which people originated from apelike ancestors.
To mark June 20, Eritrea’s Martyrs Day, in Asmara, the Zoba Maekel Administration organized various artists, who brought their works of art that reflect the day for display.
Eritrea’s maritime environment is rich both in marine biodiversity and underwater cultural heritages. Due to its strategic location, the Red Sea has been an important trade route between the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean. One of the ancient trade centers in the Red Sea was the port-city of Adulis, located 56 kms southeast of Massawa.
Kulu Amin Wa Antum Bikier, is the first wish and greeting of the day every Muslim exchanges and also would likely hear first thing in the morning, to an instant reply of Kulu Sena Wa Antum Tayubun by others who happen to be relatives or even those passing the streets. That Arabic wish literally is translated as, May you all remain safe every year while the reply goes as, May you all remain well.
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.
Every year since 1977, ICOM has organized International Museum Day (IMD), which represents a unique moment for the international museum community. On this day, participating museums plan events and activities related to the International Museum Day’s theme, engage with their public and highlight the importance of the role of museums as institutions that serve society and its development.
It is one of the Eritrean traditional handicrafts made of the palm straw, adorned in a diversity of colors and accomplished through efforts of creativity.