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Sultan of Morocco: Marinid: Muhammad II ibn Faris: 1338 – 1366: 1362: 1366: Sultan of Morocco: Marinid: Abu Faris Abd al-Aziz I: 1349 – 1372: 1366: 1372: Sultan of Morocco: Marinid: Muhammad III ibn Abd al-Aziz: 1368 – 1374: 1372: 1374: Son of Abu Faris Abd al-Aziz I of Morocco: Marinid: Abu al-Abbas Ahmad al-Mustansir: Died 1393: 1374: ...
Helen Gloag (29 January 1750 – c. 1790) was a Scottish woman who was taken into slavery. She was an influential favourite slave consort of Mohammed ben Abdallah the Sultan of Morocco, and as such has been famously referred to in Scottish history as the "Empress of Morocco".
After the independence of Morocco, Mohammed V took the title of King. ... Pages in category "Sultans of Morocco" The following 33 pages are in this category, out of ...
Sultana consort. Title for the chief consort of the sultan in the 16th century and originally could not be held by more than one consort simultaneously. In later periods, the meaning of the title began to change from chief consort to something more general like a senior imperial consort when Sultan Ibrahim granted this title for his eight consorts.
Moulay Abd al-Rahman bin Hisham (Arabic: عبد الرحمن بن هشام; 19 February 1778 – 28 August 1859) was Sultan of Morocco from 30 November 1822 to 28 August 1859, as a ruler of the 'Alawi dynasty. [2] [3] He was a son of Moulay Hisham. He was proclaimed sultan in Fes after the death of Moulay Sulayman.
Abd al-Hafid of Morocco (Arabic: عبد الحفيظ بن الحسن العلوي) or Moulay Abdelhafid (24 February 1875 [2] [3] – 4 April 1937) [2] [4] (Arabic: عبد الحفيظ) was the Sultan of Morocco from 1908 to 1912 and a member of the Alaouite Dynasty. His younger brother, Abdelaziz of Morocco, preceded him.
Mawlay Sulayman bin Mohammed (Arabic: سليمان بن محمد), born on 28 June 1766 in Tafilalt and died on 28 November 1822 in Marrakesh, was a Sultan of Morocco from 1792 to 1822, as a ruler of the 'Alawi dynasty. He was proclaimed sultan after the death of his half-brother al-Yazid. [2]
Bou Hamara's men were either decapitated on the spot, or taken hostage. It is said that 400 prisoners began the march to Fes but only 160 arrived, the remainder having been ransomed. Once at Fes, one-fifth of the captives were punished at a public mutilation, a hand and opposing foot being cut off ( hirabah ), and the others imprisoned.