Msoura (also Mzoura, Mezora, Mçora, M'Zorah, M'Sora or Mzora) is an archaeological site of a stone circle in northern Morocco [1]. It is located near Chouahed village, 15 kilometers southeast of Asilah, and consists of 167 monoliths surrounding a tumulus 58 m long, 54 m wide, with a height of 6 m [1]. One of the monoliths, known as El Uted measures more than 5 m, with the average height of the monoliths being 1.5 m [1]. Dated to the 4th or 3rd century BC, the site probably hints to the beginnings of the Kingdom of Mauretania [1]. Spanish archaeologist César Luis de Montalban started excavating the site in 1935 [1]. Miquel Tarradell excavated what was left of the site in the 1950s [1]. He also discovered another smaller stone ring with 16 monoliths nearby [1].
Text: Wikipedia – 'Msoura' (revision of 2025-06-15), CC BY-SA 4.0 · sentences selected and shortened by an AI system · source →Cromlech de Mzoura
.webp)
Also known as: Cromlech de M'zora, Enzora, Msoura, Msoura Stone Circle, M'zora, Steinkreis von M'zora, Túmul d'Enzora, مزورة (المغرب)
| Type | Megalithic stones |
|---|---|
| Period | 500 BC - 1 AD |
| Country | Morocco |
| Coordinates | 35.4065° N, 5.9400° W |
Morocco