Fes
Fes is a northeastern Moroccan city often referred to as the country's cultural capital. It's primarily known for its Fes El Bali walled medina, with medieval Marinid architecture, vibrant souks and old-world atmosphere. The medina is home to religious schools such as the 14th-century Bou Inania and Al Attarine, both decorated with elaborate cedar carvings and ornate tile work.
People born in Fes (First 49 people) - Page 1
Karim Fegrouche
Moroccan goalkeeper
Ben Arafa
Sultan of Morocco
Abdelhadi Tazi
Writer
Abdelhadi Belkhayat
Moroccan singer
Tarik Sektioui
Moroccan former football player
Dunash ben Labrat
Poet
Nouamane Lahlou
Musical artist
Abdelwahab Doukkali
Moroccan composer
Mostafa Terrab
Chief Executive Officer of the Office Chérifien des Phosphates
Anas Sefrioui
Moroccan businessman
Anas Zniti
Moroccan football player
Mohammed Hazzaz
Moroccan goalkeeper
Abdelatif Noussir
Moroccan footballer
Raphael Israeli
Israeli author
Faouzi Skali
Noureddine Ayouch
Samira Bouchibti
Saïd Hamich
Moroccan-French film producer
Roberto López Ufarte
Spanish former football player
Ahmed Tayeb El Alj
Moroccan playwright
Mohamed Abderrahman Tazi
Film director
Muhammad IV of Morocco
Sultan of Morocco
Khalid Choukoud
Olympic athlete
Abdallah Guennoun
Moroccan essayist
Brahim Lahlafi
Long-distance runner
Mohamed Briouel
Musician
Samuel Pallache
Moroccan merchant
Soukaina Boukries
Moroccan singer
Kasdi Merbah
Former Prime Minister of Algeria
Abdessalam Benjelloun
Moroccan footballer
Abderrahmane Sbai
Moroccan Politician
Driss elYazami
Human rights activist
Hakima El Haite
Moroccan scientist
Rita Shukrun
Actress
Nabyla Maan
Moroccan singer-songwriter
Abdelkrim Raïs
Moroccan musician
Abraham Azulai
Author
Rachid Daoudi
Moroccan footballer
aldo bensadoun
Canadian businessman
Ahmed Iraqi
Professor
Ahmed Laraki
Former Prime Minister of Morocco
Mohamed Chafik
Author
Mohammed Aziz Lahbabi
Moroccan philosopher
Marc Tobaly
Mohammed Karim Lamrani
Former Prime Minister of Morocco
Driss Alaoui Mdaghri
Moroccan politician
Jamal Fakir
