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About

 Tetouan

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digital graphic

AN101346.jpg

place

gate

Morocco

One of the seven original gates, it was constructed during the expansion of the medina after the immigration of Spanish Moors.

Construction

Michael A. Toler

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digital photograph

Bab Tut

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باب التوت

Original

Bab Ettout

Alternate transliteration

Bab Tout

Puerta de las Moreras

Alternate

Porte des Muriers

<blockquote>Refers generally to the style of art, architecture, and material culture created by the Islamic North Africans, including the colonizers of the Iberian Peninsula and their descendants of North African and mixed North African and Iberian lineage. The style predominated approximately from the eighth to the 15th century in Spain and the region of Mauretania in North Africa (now comprised of Morocco and part of Algeria), though it persisted in a smaller way after that and elements are still used today. For the style created and used by the people of the modern West African nation, the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, see "Maure".</blockquote> Source: “Moorish: Art &amp; Architecture Thesaurus Full Record Display.” n.d. Getty Research Institute. Accessed February 11, 2022. <a href="http://www.getty.edu/vow/AATFullDisplay?find=Moorish&amp;logic=AND&amp;note=&amp;english=N&amp;prev_page=1&amp;subjectid=300021016" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">http://www.getty.edu/vow/AATFullDisplay?find=Moorish&amp;logic=AND&amp;note=&amp;english=N&amp;prev_page=1&amp;subjectid=300021016</a>.

Bab TutTétouan, Morocco

Bab Tut
Tétouan, Morocco