And no, I still don’t have a clue on how to pronounce it!
But it was our end destination as we traveled now on roads with the bus ( rather than what felt l8me random directions in the 4x4s). Tinejdad was one of those stops. A location where the Jews fleeing Spain & Portugal settled. The museum where we stopped provided signage in English, French, German, and Spanish for those obvious western heathens unable to read the local language .
The basic buildings, most of which have been restored date back more than a millennium. Lunch was at a lovely outdoor terrance before once again reboarding the bus,
Our overnight (x2) accommodations are in a restored fifteenth century building. George & I look a quick look at a photo album set out on a table in the lounge. It was amazing, the starting from bare damaged walls compared to where it is now.
And, good food, heat in the rooms, and hot showers,,,,
Did they also have signs in the Berber language?
Yes – I still need to get my act together and add in the photos so you can see the Amazigh which is written in the same direction as the Latin family of languages.