Agadez
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Izvafa idja ke Agadez ( francavon Centre historique d’Agadez ), tir burkaf debak ke Nigera. Izvafa idja ke Agadez tir tano katcalapafo izvaxo ke tawava nume bak 2013 wetce arayaf debak ke tamavafa gadakiewega ke UNESCO zo bendeyer.
 Izvafa idja ke Agadez. Torigina gu tuvel ke letaxo, Agadez wid kengerone Saxara letaxo tir savsaf gu XV-eafa is XVI-eafa decemda. Aïr gazaxo banugale va int inker ; va lospara va Tuareg grelt tukuvar, tarkason va inyono savsafo pemaxo, numen batcoba va tanuskaf nudaf remay ware tarkan di tazukar. Izvafa idja tiyisa zolonaf greelt ke teremtafa kazara tir dem san-tanoya revava vas mevexaf tazuk. Sina va jontika tawotafa vreda bravad, is va dere bermafa is alkafa meseitafa belca dem tulon tuksuest ontinaf gu 27 m- tis tel lodontinaf kotvielu vegeduyun kum tawot. Debak va arayafa is kazafa is yambudafa prostewa kotvielu al vonecker nume va yona rotuvapafa tula ke tawotafa vegeduropa nedir. ~ UNESCO : Izvafa idja ke Agadez (en) Known as the gateway to the desert, Agadez, on the southern edge of the Sahara desert, developed in the 15th and 16th centuries when the Sultanate of Aïr was established and Touareg tribes were sedentarized in the city, respecting the boundaries of old encampments, which gave rise to a street pattern still in place today. The historic centre of the city, an important crossroads of the caravan trade, is divided into 11 quarters with irregular shapes. They contain numerous earthen dwellings and a well-preserved group of palatial and religious buildings including a 27m high minaret made entirely of mud brick, the highest such structure in the world. The site is marked by ancestral cultural, commercial and handicraft traditions still practiced today and presents exceptional and sophisticated examples of earthen architecture. ~ UNESCO website, licence CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0
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