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  • 1/5 Essam E. 7 months ago on Google • 2 reviews
    Bad don't go there, they will treat you as a thief

  • 5/5 Mahfoudh S. 5 years ago on Google • 158 reviews
    Great hostel. The Almoravid State is an Islamic state that emerged during the fifth and sixth century AH in the Islamic Maghreb region. It emerged from an Islamic reform movement that initially relied on Sanhaji fanaticism after the coalescence of a number of its large tribes. This alliance turned into a popular support, which in turn was soon transformed into a military support that eventually led to the emergence of a regional economic power due to the control of these tribes over a number of trade routes, [1] in addition to the reformist Islamic spirit based on the Sunni Maliki belief, so it gave itself a name expressive of This is the “State of Rabat and Reform.” The first military movement of the masked men was towards the Jadala tribe, and after the completion of the inclusion of the rest of the Bedouin Sanhaji tribes into their cause, they advanced towards the north to confront the Zenatids, who controlled the trade line linking the Sahara and Andalusia. The entry and control of the Almoravids over Sijilmassa in the year 447 AH was the first of their major military operations to unify the Islamic Maghreb. The new state controlled a geographical area extending from the Atlantic Ocean to the west, the country of Chinguetti, and the basin of the Senegal River to the south[2], which was the birthplace of the movement. It extended eastward to border the Kanem Empire and compete with it on Lake Chad in the Sahara Desert. This domain extended in the north, penetrating the Atlas Mountains with their large, medium and small hills, and beyond the Mediterranean Sea, including parts of the Iberian Peninsula, and controlling Andalusia. The Almoravid state was bordered to the north by the kingdoms of Castile, Nobara, and Aragon, to the east by the emirates of Beni Ziri and Beni Hammad, and in the south of the Sahara, de facto, by the kingdoms of Bamboo, Buri, Lobi, and the empires of Mali and Ghana. The most prominent face of this movement is the Emir of the Muslims, Yusuf bin Tashfin, who founded Marrakesh and made it the capital of the state. He entered Andalusia and subjected it to his authority after the Battle of Zallaqa, after the Taifa kings sought help from the encroachment of the Castilian Christian kingdoms. His son, Prince Ali bin Youssef, lived through the most prominent periods of the Almoravid state. During his rule, which lasted for nearly 37 years, the Sultan of the Almoravids in Andalusia reached its peak in the first ten years, as their state consolidated until they were about to recover everything that Alfonso VI had looted, then a period of stagnation followed in which their fate fluctuated. With successive victories and setbacks, followed by a period of calamities and revolutions in Andalusia and Morocco, where the Almohad movement, which eliminated the Almoravid state, entered the capital, Marrakesh, in the year 541 AH.

  • 1/5 ابن عربي �. 4 years ago on Google • 1 review
    Dislike

  • 1/5 koffi elolo d. 4 years ago on Google • 3 reviews
    Clean and chic places

  • 4/5 Zou A. 4 months ago on Google • 1 review
    ❤️❤️❤️


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