Travels Through Islam: Moros y Cristianos
There may be no more curious remnant of the Muslim kingdom that Ibn Battuta knew as al-Andalus than the festival of Moros y Cristianos—Moors and Christians.
There may be no more curious remnant of the Muslim kingdom that Ibn Battuta knew as al-Andalus than the festival of Moros y Cristianos—Moors and Christians.
In the fourth installment of TIME’s Summer Journeys series, Carolyn Drake writes about her journey to Kazakhstan.
The Maldives are becoming a memory—a place in continuous transformation into its own duality: a touristic, heavenly escape from usual life and a fervent Islamic country with an interesting political and social history. Chiara Goia photographs the lowest lying country in the world as it slowly disappears.
In the second installment of a five-part series from TIME International’s annual Summer Journey issue, photographer Lynsey Addario speaks about photographing love and dating among Saudi Arabian youth.
In February 1352, Islamic scholar and explorer Ibn Battuta set off from the city of Sijilmasa at the edge of the Sahara to journey with a camel caravan to lands far to the south. TIME contract photographer Dominic Nahr follows his footsteps.