-
Aghmat (Tashelhit: Aɣmat, Arabic: أغمات
Āghmāt;
pronounced locally Ughmat, Uɣmat) was an
important commercial medieval Berber town in Morocco. It is today...
- Bab
Aghmat (Arabic: باب أغمات, lit. 'gate of
Aghmat') is the main
southeastern gate of the
medina (historic
walled city) of Marrakesh, Morocco. The gate...
-
range with
little incident and
seize the
critical Zenata-ruled
citadel of
Aghmat in 1058 with
little opposition.
Delighted at the
apparent ease of their...
-
ruling over much of
Morocco and
western Algeria including Fez, Sijilmasa,
Aghmat, Oujda, most of the Sous and Draa and
reaching as far as M'sila and the...
-
Kairouan who had
settled in
Aghmat. She had been
previously married to
Laqut ibn
Yusuf ibn Ali al-Maghrawi, the
ruler of
Aghmat,
until the
latter was killed...
- northeast: Bab Fes (later
known as Bab el-Khemis), Bab Debbagh, Bab Aylan, Bab
Aghmat, Bab Yintan, Bab as-Saliha, Bab
Neffis (probably the
predecessor of Bab...
- Abu Bakr was an able general,
taking the
fertile Sous and its
capital Aghmat a year
after his brother's death, and
would go on to
suppress numerous revolts...
-
under Ali ibn
Yusuf in the 12th
century to
protect the
nearby capital of
Aghmat when the
Almohads were
making inroads in the
western Maghreb. The fortress...
-
Almoravids and
exiled to
Aghmat, Morocco,
where he died (or was
perhaps ********inated) in 1095. His
grave is
located in the
outskirts of
Aghmat. Al-Mu'tamid, one...
- the city,
after a
flogging of
fourteen lashes. Ibn
Tumart proceeded to
Aghmat and
immediately resumed his old
behavior -
destroying every jug of wine...
