منطقة الضايات محاولة للرصد البيبيلوغرافي لأهم الدراسات و التقارير المرتبطة بها من خلال الوثائق الاستعمارية الفرنسية

الملخص EN

The study aims to attempt a bibliographic monitoring of the most important studies and reports related to the Daiyat area or Wasta through French colonial documents, for what this area adjacent to the M'zab Valley or the country of the Shabaka and Shabaka to the south and the Atlas Mountains to the north made it the focus of attention of the French colonial as a gateway to the incursion into the desert region Algerian, in addition to its unique monographic characteristics and its distinct vegetation and natural cover, not to mention the sociocultural composition of its inhabitants from the Arab Aqah, embodying the integrated and inherent Bedouin pattern.

By trying to extrapolate the available French archive, the study attempted to open an important epistemological field related to the rewriting and production of heritage knowledge by re-discovering the cultural components and the great geographical and human diversity that Algeria abounds in and which is contained in many of the looted or lost and stolen sources contained in the folds of French colonial documents.

The study concluded the need for the Algerian researcher to pay attention, especially in the field of bibliographic, sociological and monographic studies to researching the large archival material, which, within the framework of retrieving collective memory, we have called for the importance of opening the doors of the French archive for researchers to study and translate it because of the important material it contains that establishes important stages, periods and areas in history The Algerian nation.

The study also calls for the necessity of establishing a bureau for the promotion and development of the Al Dhayat region, to take care of the large material and intangible heritage that this region abounds in, and to protect the vegetation, animal and even urban cover, which is threatened by many human and natural factors within the framework of the need to protect what the region is rich in as a distinct and unique human heritage of Its kind