'The Ajya-Na-Ku are coming, and should this rock fall the dragons will also turn, and this time the mighty Rydren Empire won't be there to stop them...' Glider's words, as he guards the cathedral-like rock of Kumbran, enclosing the dormant Cour-Vu-Du, are full of dread for Juran and his expedition to map the terrain of Markesh. Does their trek into the unknown follow a straightforward plan, or could it be part of some deeper strategy? Something about one of the team, Idron the half-breed, isn't quite right... Then, when Matrosse falls, Kumbran is threatened by the forces of evil. In the final showdown, alliances between humans, Elves, Dwarves and dragons are stretched to the limit. Can they keep the demonic Black Owls at bay, and battle the sleeping terror in the Rock? Find out in Paul Tonks' magically woven saga of treachery, shapeshift and darkness, courage, cunning and light, in The Mapping of Markesh.

There are two cities in Marrakesh - the first, the capital, is geometrically and secretly laid out.

The Pocket Rough Guide Marrakesh is your ultimate guide to one of the world's most magical cities, with detailed coverage of the best hotels, restaurants, bars, shops, attractions and things to do. Whether you plan to unwind in a stylish riad, sip tea at a rooftop restaurant or shop for bargains in the souk, you'll find all the insider tips you need, plus planned itineraries and detailed maps to make the most of your trip. Our tell-it-like it is approach provides honest reviews on where (and where not) to eat, sleep and drink, plus tips on the art of haggling and visiting a hammam. If you're in search of inspiration read our Best of Marrakesh section for an overview of the must-see sights, from the beautiful Majorelle Garden to rambling El Badi Palace. The Pocket Rough Guide Marrakesh also includes full coverage of stylish seaside Essaouria and a rundown of trekking in the Atlas mountains. Make the most of your holiday with The Pocket Rough Guide Marrakesh.

Marrakesh Directions brings this exotic and colourful city to life. The guide is packed full of photos, maps and plans, brimming with ideas for making the most of your trip and providing all the advice and guidance to allow you to get to the heart of the experience Marrakesh offers. 28 full-colour double-page themed spreads give inspiration, from ''After Dark'' and ''Green Marrakesh'' to ''Indulgence Marrakesh'' and ''Souvenirs''. The "Places" section divides the city into districts and gives practical information and opinionated reviews on everything from hammams and museums to cafes and souks. Specially comissioned photos of the attractions and listingsappear throughout the pages and maps pinpoint the locations.

City Maps Marrakesh Morocco is an easy to use small pocket book filled with all you need for your stay in the big city. Attractions, pubs, bars, restaurants, museums, convenience stores, clothing stores, shopping centers, marketplaces, police, emergency facilities are only some of the places you will find in this map. This collection of maps is up to date with the latest developments of the city as of 2017. We hope you let this map be part of yet another fun Marrakesh adventure :)

In sixteenth-century Marrakesh, a Flemish merchant converts to Judaism and takes his Catholic brother on a subversive reading of the Gospels and an exploration of the Jewish faith. Their vivid Spanish dialogue, composed by an anonym in 1583, has until now escaped scholarly attention in spite of its success in anti-Christian clandestine literature until the Enlightenment. Based on all nine available manuscripts, this critical edition rediscovers a pioneering work of Jewish self-expression in European languages. The introductory study identifies the author, Estêvão Dias, locates him in insurgent Antwerp at the beginning of the Western Sephardi diaspora, and describes his hybrid culture shaped by the Iberian Renaissance, Portuguese crypto-Judaism, Mediterranean Jewish learning, Protestant theology, and European diplomacy in Africa. "The Marrakesh Dialogues has been mentioned only rarely in the scholarly literature, and Wilke’s edition and extended discussion constitute the first attempt at editing the text based upon all the textual evidence, placing it into its historical context, identifying the author and the dramatis personae of the text, analysing the treatise’s contents, and presenting it to a wide audience. He is successful because of his broad knowledge of the political and religious trends in early modern Europe, coupled with close familiarity with converso life and literature." - Daniel L. Lasker, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, in: Journal of Jewish Studies Vol. LXVII No. 2, pp. 428-35