La créativité de Midelt a sa place ici. Découvrez, partagez, proposez.La créativité de Midelt a sa place ici. Découvrez, partagez, proposez.

Dr. Michael Peyron (born 1935[1]) is a specialist in the field of Berber language, literature and culture.[1] He is also well known as a writer on tourism in Morocco.[2][verification needed]

Michael Peyron was born in the Cannes, France. He has studied in France (at the universities of Bordeaux and Grenoble). His doctoral thesis at the Institut de Géographie Alpine, Grenoble's University, was on an Amazigh area in the High Atlas Mountains of Morocco: "Tounfit et le pays Aït Yahia"[3]

Peyron taught at the Faculty of Letters of Mohammed V University in Rabat (1973–1988) and in the English Department at Grenoble University (1988–95). In the late 1980s, the focus of his career switched from English to Amazigh studies. From 1995 to 1997 he was a guest lecturer at King Fahd School for Translation (Tangier, Morocco), and since 1997 has been a visiting professor at Al Akhawayn University in Ifrane.[4]

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Midelt (Outat) (Uṭaṭ n Ayt Izdiy)

Le nom Midelt (< Timidelt, « couvercle » en tamazight*), est lié à un témoin d’érosion tabulaire, du style gara, situé à une dizaine de kilomètres à l’ouest de l’agglomération actuelle – interprétation assez largement corroborée dans la région. Quant à Outat, les avis diffèrent.