The art of improvisation .. Authentic Moroccan heritage

The city or village of Morocco is not without a cavalry team that participates in the national celebrations and salutes the popular seasons that are held there, and distinguished them from the rest of the country. This band, which is inherited by the people of the region, is a father of the grandfather of an original Moroccan heritage art called " Its roots date back to the days of the resistance of the Moroccan tribes to the colonial invaders, and to the time of liberation battles which they fought to restore the morrocan stalemate.

The "Taborida" show is organized in large squares that mimic the battlefields or the celebration space that the tribes used to celebrate each victory. The "Taborida Square" is a traditional Moroccan tent, filled with people who come from every neighborhood to follow the "Fantasia" show, Tea and traditional Moroccan sweets. When the horses are strewn, the wooden rifles in Moroccan traditional inscriptions are filled with gunpowder, and the cavalry, dressed in "Salama and Moroccan garb", marks the beginning of the show.

With the "captain of the serpent" (the flag of the Moroccan dharga) giving the signal, the horses trained in the enemy start at once, while the cavalry recites some of the songs that express the glory of their team and the tournaments of their area. When approaching the line of arrival, the cavalry prepares to launch the gunpowder collectively. Is the public hearing of the shots of Baroud al-Fursan as a single shot, and when the band succeeded in signing the show in a concert in which the performance of all the members of the band, but shouted slogans encouraging the public and women.

The knight, who is fluent in the art of tawaridat (fantasy), enjoys a special foothold among his decadence. Since childhood, he has received intensive training in riding techniques, gunpowder and, when he reaches a high degree of ability and familiarity with his horse, The so-called Moroccan squadron "the squadron of the cavalry".

The art of Taborida is one of the most widespread arts in the various regions of Morocco. In the past, however, its practice was limited to tribal elders and wealthy people, because of the need to raise and care for horses, and the expense of expensive financial expenses. In particular in Morocco, henna is placed on the "horse of the Persians" to protect it from all evil according to some common beliefs.