DIA 153 – Por que me va gustando Azerbaijan y otras yerbas?
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DIA 153 – Por que me va gustando Azerbaijan y otras yerbas?

Publicado en: Aserbaiján, Bitácora, Fotos | 0

Swift development of trade in the Middle Ages enhanced importance of caravanserai existing in the territory of Azerbaijan at that time and favored construction of new ones. Generally caravanserai were built in form of castles with one gate, closing of which made them impregnable during dangerous incidents.
Swift development of trade in the Middle Ages enhanced importance of caravanserai existing in the territory of Azerbaijan at that time and favored construction of new ones. Generally caravanserai were built in form of castles with one gate, closing of which made them impregnable during dangerous incidents.
Por que los hombres, igual que en mi país, Argentina, se saludan con un beso.
Por que tiene la calidez musulmana sin ser un país religioso.
Por que tiene un ambiente de Jazz y Ethno Jazz con componentes folkloricos, de renombre mundial.
Por que la gente es linda y mayormente delgada.
Por que entre todos los países que recorrí, tiene la cocina mas variada, con productos netamente locales y con los sabores y condimentos mas exquisitos que jamas haya probado.
Por que las mujeres viven a la par de los hombres y toman parte en la vida social.
Por que son curiosos, conversadores sin ser penetrantes.
Por que nunca me preguntaron de que religion soy ni si estoy casado.

Lunchtime between Shaki and Cabala. The Azerbaijani cuisine is delicious and use only regional fresh products, direct from the farm to the table.
Lunchtime between Shaki and Cabala. The Azerbaijani cuisine is delicious and use only regional fresh products, direct from the farm to the table.
y mientras hago un elenco de estos puntos, me hallo sentado en un recreo al costado de la ruta. Luego de una siesta retomo el camino. La temperatura es elevada. La ruta por suerte esta mayormente arbolada por lo cual me vengo protegiendo del sol. Veo un punto panorámico desde donde puedo sacar una foto con una imagen amplia del Cáucaso. Disparo tres fotos diferentes, me doy vuelta, y veo pedalear hacia mi dirección a un ciclo viajero. Goudrian de Gales. Su nombre y origen lo descubro al rato de habernos conocido. Nuevamente tengo un compañero de viaje. Por cuanto y hasta donde no se sabe, pero no mas allá de Baku, ya que el termina su recorrido allí. Es un instante y pegamos onda. Su frecuencia de pedaleo y su predisposición a hacer varias postas es idéntica a la mía. Llegamos a la ciudad de Cabala (o Kebele) sin saber donde alojarnos. Los hoteles son todos lujosos y a precios imposibles. La penúltima carta es la de preguntarle a alguien, si sabe donde encontrar una pensión económica, dejando la posibilidad abierta que nos ofrezcan una casa privada con ducha y cama. El primer taxista me pide un minuto, hace una llamada telefónica y ya estamos en una casa. Vacía, solo con unas camas, mesa sillas y algo de vajilla. Nos cobran, no poco, dejan la llave y nos desean una buena noche.
Con Goudian hablamos de todo un poco, sobre todo de la magia de viajar en bicicleta, de países remotos, de religión y sobre la felicidad. A su pregunta si ya la he encontrado, visto que es el motivo de mi viaje, respondo que no. Encontré satisfacción y creo que sea ya un gran paso adelante. Voy creyendo que la felicidad es algo parecido como las bajadas en bicicleta. Te refrescan, te dan descanso, pero duran menos que las subidas, y sin las últimas no hay las primeras.
En fin, terminando estas lineas me encontraré ya escribiendo las próximas.

he aqui un resumen fotográfico

Sheki ( "Şəki" ) // Shaki hosts a wealth of historical museums and some of the most important in the country. The Shaki History Museum is one of the main museums, considered one of the most important for artifacts of the Khanate period.
Sheki ( “Şəki” ) // Shaki hosts a wealth of historical museums and some of the most important in the country. The Shaki History Museum is one of the main museums, considered one of the most important for artifacts of the Khanate period.
The city of Sheki is located 380 km to the west of Baku close to Georgian border. Sheki is set in a picturesque mountain area rich in narrow gorges and green valleys, springs, purest rivers, water falls and mineral water springs framed by dense woods and alpine meadows. Not far from Sheki in one of the most beautiful and picturesque places of the country is the Markhal Resort. Archeological data testify that the city can be considered one of the oldest settlements in the Caucasus; many finds on its territory are dated as old as 2,500 years.
The city of Sheki is located 380 km to the west of Baku close to Georgian border. Sheki is set in a picturesque mountain area rich in narrow gorges and green valleys, springs, purest rivers, water falls and mineral water springs framed by dense woods and alpine meadows. Not far from Sheki in one of the most beautiful and picturesque places of the country is the Markhal Resort.
Archeological data testify that the city can be considered one of the oldest settlements in the Caucasus; many finds on its territory are dated as old as 2,500 years.
Archeological data testify that the city can be considered one of the oldest settlements in the Caucasus; many finds on its territory are dated as old as 2,500 years. The city can boast many historical and architectural places of interest, but its pride is the ancient majestic royal palace of Shekin khans erected in the 18 th century without a single nail (!) with magnificent wall paintings and tracery windows in the stone citadel. Very attractive are Gemsen-Geresen fortress (8-9 th centuries), numerous caravanserais, house of Sheki Khans, Djuma Mosque (18th century), the Gileilin Mosque minaret (18th century), and medieval baths. Sheki is a major center of crafts. Here you can buy jewels and engravings by local craftsmen. Sheki has its own theatre, a historical museum, the house-museum of the Azerbaijan writer and philosopher M.F.Ahundov.
Archeological data testify that the city can be considered one of the oldest settlements in the Caucasus; many finds on its territory are dated as old as 2,500 years.
The city can boast many historical and architectural places of interest, but its pride is the ancient majestic royal palace of Shekin khans erected in the 18 th century without a single nail (!) with magnificent wall paintings and tracery windows in the stone citadel. Very attractive are Gemsen-Geresen fortress (8-9 th centuries), numerous caravanserais, house of Sheki Khans, Djuma Mosque (18th century), the Gileilin Mosque minaret (18th century), and medieval baths.
Sheki is a major center of crafts. Here you can buy jewels and engravings by local craftsmen. Sheki has its own theatre, a historical museum, the house-museum of the Azerbaijan writer and philosopher M.F.Ahundov.
The Palace of Shaki Khans which was a summer residence of Shaki Khans, still remains one of the most visible landmarks of Shaki. Constructed in 1762 without a single nail is one of the most marvelous monuments of its epoch
The Palace of Shaki Khans which was a summer residence of Shaki Khans, still remains one of the most visible landmarks of Shaki. Constructed in 1762 without a single nail is one of the most marvelous monuments of its epoch
Sheki is a major center of crafts. Here you can buy jewels and engravings by local craftsmen. Sheki has its own theatre, a historical museum, the house-museum of the Azerbaijan writer and philosopher M.F.Ahundov.
Sheki is a major center of crafts. Here you can buy jewels and engravings by local craftsmen. Sheki has its own theatre, a historical museum, the house-museum of the Azerbaijan writer and philosopher M.F.Ahundov.
Shaki hosts a wealth of historical museums and some of the most important in the country. The Shaki History Museum is one of the main museums, considered one of the most important for artifacts of the Khanate period.
Shaki hosts a wealth of historical museums and some of the most important in the country. The Shaki History Museum is one of the main museums, considered one of the most important for artifacts of the Khanate period.
Gwydion from Wales, we are now cycling togehter
Gwydion from Wales, we are now cycling togehter
Steppe, on the Background the greater Caucasus. On this place I meet with Gwydion from Wales, riding his bike to Baku
Steppe, on the Background the greater Caucasus. On this place I meet with Gwydion from Wales, riding his bike to Baku
Crossing one of several rivers between Shaki and Cabala
Crossing one of several rivers between Shaki and Cabala
The greater Caucasus
The greater Caucasus
Crossing one of several rivers between Shaki and Cabala
Crossing one of several rivers between Shaki and Cabala
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