The collective granaries of the Anti-Atlas region in Morocco, known as Igoudar, as well as the Ksour and Kasbas of the High Atlas stand as architectural treasures deeply rooted in the cultural heritage of indigenous Amazigh communities more commonly known as Berbers. They serve a multifaceted purpose; preserving vital resources, providing adapted housing, and offering a stronghold during times of conflict or invasion. This paper explores their distinctive characteristics and cultural significance, showcasing the role they have played as protectors of the rich heritage within in the Atlas region. Additionally, it delves into the challenges they face in modern times and emphasizes the importance of preserving these structures as an integral part of our cultural heritage, ensuring that they endure as poignant symbols of the past for generations to come.
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Loudaoui Tifawt (2024) studied this question.
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