Les 18 États et la géographie du Soudan
The 18 states of Sudan are: Northern; River Nile; Red Sea; Kassala; Gedaref; Khartoum; Gezira; Sennar; White Nile; Blue Nile; North Kordofan; South Kordofan; West Kordofan; North…
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The 18 states of Sudan are: Northern; River Nile; Red Sea; Kassala; Gedaref; Khartoum; Gezira; Sennar; White Nile; Blue Nile; North Kordofan; South Kordofan; West Kordofan; North…
This archive does not provide live flight information. Confirm current airport operations, the exact route and entry requirements directly with the airline and Sudanese…
L'hospitalité soudanaise est une règle, pas une humeur. Un plateau partagé à même le sol, du pain rompu à plusieurs mains, trois tournées de café qu'on ne refuse pas. Breakfast ·…
Sept mille ans sous un même toit — statues des pharaons noirs, temples sauvés des eaux, saints nubiens peints, épées de sultans. Le grand sauvetage · 1964
Une référence croissante des plats, boissons et ingrédients soudanais — chacun avec sa recette, son histoire et sa région. Ou lisez l'essai gastronomique →
Plus de pyramides royales que partout au monde. Deux Nils qui se rejoignent en un seul cœur. Une côte de corail, une montagne verte à l'ouest. Le Soudan, selon ses propres termes.…
Un aperçu en temps réel : météo du pays, événements actuels et rapports en direct.
Six chapitres, racontés selon les termes du Soudan — des flèches de brique de Kerma à la citadelle de corail de Suakin.
Une pyramide royale de Kush, fidèle au type : degrés à ~70°, socle et chapelle d'offrandes à pylône. Orbitez, zoomez, téléchargez le modèle. L'angle Les pyramides méroïtiques…
Un pays qu'on reconnaît à ses objets — paniers couleur couchant, portes peintes à la main, le café le plus lent du monde.
Un seul sceau d'or porte les trois certitudes du Soudan — les pyramides raides de Koush, le Nil qui les a rendues possibles, et le soleil du désert qui embrase la pierre à l'aube.…
Des pyramides royales du nord à une côte de corail presque jamais plongée — le Soudan s'ouvre lentement, et seulement pour qui vient.
Quatre courts essais, chacun avec ses références. La longue histoire
Onze emplacements de cette archive portent encore un dessin, faute de photographie libre. Dinder. Sanganeb. Les mains d’un potier. Si vous avez la photographie, l’archive la veut…
Un pour chaque point cardinal du Soudan, et un pour le cœur où les fleuves se rencontrent.
Pyramides à l'heure dorée, le Nil tressé, une côte de corail, portes peintes et nuits du désert — un pays qui se photographie comme un film.
Ces archives ne sont pas un site gouvernemental. Là où un organisme officiel détient la réponse faisant autorité, cette page vous y renvoie directement. Please read first Sudan's…
Bank of Khartoum. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Omdurman National Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Faisal Islamic Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Agricultural Bank of Sudan. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
El Nilein Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Tadamon Islamic Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Al Baraka Bank Sudan. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Al Salam Bank Sudan. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Savings & Social Development Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Industrial Development Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Animal Resources Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Export Development Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
National Bank of Sudan. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Real Estate Commercial Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Workers National Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Farmer's Commercial Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
United Capital Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Blue Nile Mashreq Bank. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Ahfad University for Women. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
University of Bahri. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
International University of Africa. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Omdurman Islamic University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Karary University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
National Ribat University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Al Zaiem Al Azhari University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
University of Dongola. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Red Sea University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Sinnar University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Al Fashir University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Dalanj University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
University of Blue Nile. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Eldaein University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Merowe University of Technology. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Port Sudan Ahlia University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Sudan Open University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
University of Bakht Alruda. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Elrazi University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Mashreq University. Institution logo in the Visit Sudan directory. Open the source to see the logo and collection.
Culture and heritage reading from the archive. These features are not a live news service or reports of newly verified events.
The royal city of Kush, its necropolises holding more than 200 graves in the open desert. The archive documents heritage; it does not confirm that travel is safe. Read current…
The holy mountain of Napata, where Kushite kings were crowned beneath a pinnacle read as a rearing cobra. The archive documents heritage; it does not confirm that travel is safe.…
Where the Blue and White Nile meet and run side by side, visibly unmixed, before becoming one river. The archive documents heritage; it does not confirm that travel is safe. Read…
Sanganeb, Dungonab and a coral town — the least-dived great reefs in the world. The archive documents heritage; it does not confirm that travel is safe. Read current travel advice…
Painted houses along the northern Nile, and the memory of a country moved. The archive documents heritage; it does not confirm that travel is safe. Read current travel advice…
Black volcanic cones inside the great bend of the Nile, and a sky with nothing in the way. The archive documents heritage; it does not confirm that travel is safe. Read current…
Slow-simmered fava beans mashed warm with sesame oil, cumin and lemon, topped with tomato, white cheese and green chilli.
A paper-thin fermented sorghum crêpe, griddled on a wide iron sheet and torn to scoop stews.
A smooth glossy mound of stirred sorghum or wheat, a well pressed in the crown for stew or sweet syrup.
The archetypal Sudanese stew: dried okra powder and fermented milk (rob) thickened around meat, scooped with kisra.
A stew thickened with powdered dried okra or bamia, often meatless, deeply savoury and mucilaginous.
A thick soft wheat flatbread pressed by hand and cooked on a griddle, served under a ladle of stew.
A everyday braise of cubed meat in a rich tomato and onion sauce, the standard partner to gurraasa and rice.
Courgettes, aubergines, peppers and vine leaves hollowed and filled with spiced rice and minced meat, braised upright.
Lamb on the bone grilled dry over charcoal with only salt, sold by weight and eaten with the hands.
Beef or liver skewers rolled in a fierce dry rub of peanut, chilli and spice, grilled fast over flame.
Sun-dried Nile fish simmered into a pungent, deeply savoury stew with okra or tomato.
‘Black salad’ — charred aubergine mashed with dakwa (peanut butter), lemon and chilli into a smoky, tangy dip.
Green beans roasted to order, ground with cardamom and ginger, boiled in a clay jebena and poured through a palm filter.
Deep-crimson hibiscus steeped cold and sweet — Sudan grows some of the world's finest.
‘Sweet-bitter’ — fermented spiced sorghum dried into brittle sheets, dissolved into a deep russet Ramadan cordial.
A floral, spiced fruit syrup — dates, hibiscus and spice — let down with water for guests and celebrations.
Tamarind soaked and sweetened into a tart amber drink, prized for cooling and digestion.
The white powdery pulp of the baobab fruit dissolved into a tart, creamy, vitamin-C-rich drink.
A semolina cake soaked in fragrant sugar syrup, cut into diamonds and topped with an almond.
Yeasted batter fried into airy golden puffs and dipped in syrup — a Ramadan-evening street sweet.
Sudan's principal cereal and the grain behind kisra, aseeda and much local beer; drought-tolerant and ancient.
Okra dried in the sun and ground to a fine powder used to thicken and flavour stews year-round.
The dried sap of the hashab acacia (Acacia/Senegalia senegal) — Sudan supplies roughly 70–80% of the world's gum arabic; a natural emulsifier and stabiliser in food and drink.
Roasted groundnuts ground to a paste or powder — the peanut backbone of Sudanese salads, rubs and sauces.
Crisp green-hearted fritters of ground chickpeas or fava with dill and coriander, fried at dawn beside the ful pots.
The mother sauce of the Sudanese kitchen — onions browned slowly to sweetness, then meat, garlic and spice built on top.
A western stew of sheep's fat melted with dried okra and onion — sharp, smoky and unapologetically pastoral.
Liver and offal simmered in a thick cumin-forward sauce — the dish of the Eid morning, when nothing of the sacrifice is wasted.
Cattle trotters simmered for hours to a rich gelatinous broth, drunk scalding with lime, chilli and bread at dawn.
A frank pastoral delicacy: fresh raw lamb offal dressed with onion, peanut butter, lime and fierce chilli, eaten within hours of the slaughter.
Chickpeas or sorghum boiled plain and eaten warm by the cup — salt on one side of the street, sugar on the other.
Golden fried dough pearls, crisp outside and airy within, rolled in sugar or drowned briefly in syrup.
A silken warm porridge of dates or fenugreek, enriched with butter — the bowl carried to every new mother in Sudan.
The Beja east's signature: hot flatbread pounded with ripe banana into a sweet, steaming mash, sharpened with chilli and honey.
Hilu-mur's pale sister: thin white spiced sorghum sheets dissolved into a milky, gently sour cooler for the fast's end.
Strong sweet tea — black with mint, or boiled with milk and cinnamon — poured by the sitt al-shai, the tea lady whose low stools are Sudan's true public parliament.
Wild cassia leaves pounded, fermented in clay for weeks, and dried into pungent protein-rich balls — the west's meatless meat.
Lean meat cut into ribbons and wind-dried in the shade until glassy — the pastoralist's pantry, crumbled into mullah sharmout.
Sudan is among the world's great sesame growers — its toasted oil dresses ful, its paste sweetens, its seed crowns every bake.
The staple grain of the west — ground for aseedat dukhun and thick porridges that anchor the Darfuri table.
The palm groves of the Nile's northern reach yield barakawi and gondaila dates — sweetness, currency and blessing in one fruit.
Bitter-sweet golden seeds steeped, ground and simmered — the scent of hilu-mur, of madeeda, and of every Sudanese apothecary jar.
Fierce red chilli, dried and ground or pounded fresh with lime and garlic — the small dish that sits beside everything.
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