La Basilique

Located outside the Royal Palace of Rabat. The ruins of Shera are the ancient city of Shera and the ruins of the royal mausoleum of the Merinid dynasty in Morocco. In 1980, they were listed as key national cultural relics in Morocco. The ancient city of Shera was originally an important port city in North Africa in the Phoenician, Carthage, and Roman Empire eras, and it was as famous as the ancient cities of Volubilis and Bernasa in Mozambique, and was abandoned in the fifth century. In the twelfth century AD, the monarch of the Merinid dynasty "Black Sultan" Abu Hassan Dingdu Rabat City, built a wall to delineate the emperor's mausoleum on the basis of the ruins of the ancient city. According to Kao Qi Aifei and he himself were buried in the tomb. Shera was destroyed in a famous earthquake with Lisbon as the epicenter in 1775, and has now become a habitat for trees and a large number of storks. Archaeological parks such as terrace gardens, triumphal arches, elders’ courts, forums, courts, and public baths during the Roman ruins of Shera are vaguely visible. The outer city walls built during the period of the Merinid dynasty, the minarets of the mosque, the tombstones of the princes, and the release pool are basically Maintained the original appearance. Standing on the terrace garden, you can see the whole view of the Breguere Valley and the ancient city ruins of Shera. The main entrance of the outer city wall records the situation of the mausoleum in ancient Arabic in that year. A corner of Chi Pianju's ancient ruins, offering silver eels that are regarded as gods, tourists can throw coins into the pool to beg for blessings.