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   "Welcome to My Personal Home Page"          GUEST BOOK

As of today, I am addressing you 
as of part of this project. I prefer
all of you as my friend, because this 
site is made for all of you. Thank you 
for letting us to show how to work 
as a team and have all this guts to make
things perfect. I would like to take this 
opportunity to say thank you to the stuff of 
FFC especially to our 
Instructor Eng. Milo Torres who teaches 
us with a lot of patience and courage.
Thank You and God Bless! 
“ Mabuhay po Kayo”

I have promise to my self that me and my 
group that we will make more things better.

My personal e-mail address:
bluegrimreaper@yahoo.com

If I can be any help to you, please do 
not hesitate to let me know….

Sincerly yours,
Roan Araza

A brief history of Dubai

Although the early history of the area is not very well documented, archaeological discoveries lived along the coast of ArabianGulf of the site of the modern Dubai. It also believed that the natural sheltered harbor afforded by the Dubai Creek was a busy port of call on the ancient trade route between Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley. In recent years, archeologists have unearthed hundreds of artifacts, including pottery, weaponry and coinage, the point to civilized settlement dating back to the third millennium B.C. these historic finds have been carefully preserved and are now permanently housed in the Archaeological Section of Dubai Museum. Modern Dubai, however traces its origins to the 1830s. At that time, the small fishing village on the Shindagha peninsula at the mounth of the Creek was settled by a branches of the Bani Yas tribe, originally from the Liwa oasis to the south, led by the Maktoum family who still rule the emirate today. By the late 1870s, Duabi was often referred to the principal port on the Gulf coast and, by the turn of the century, was reputed to have had largest souks in Arabia. Pearling, which was the mainstay of the city’s prosperity for many years, succumbed to the development of the cultured pearl in the 1940s. But Dubai’s enterprising merchants bounced back, developing a thriving trade in gold and other commodities. Life in these early days is vividly portrayed through several exhibits at the museums, including several sections on Pearl Diving, The Shouk, Traditional House and the Creek. For more information just log on   http://dubaitourism.co.ae text source: Goverment of Dubai Department of Tourism and Commerce Marketing


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This Page has been accessed times since August 01, 2004-2005.
created and maintain by "RoAn ArAzA"