-
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...
- were
struck in
several new mints, the
first of
which was in
Aghmat in 1093. The mint in
Aghmat had the
highest output of any mint in
North Africa until 1122...
- tomb. The
first stop was the tomb of Sidi
Yusuf ibn 'Ali
Sanhaji near Bab
Aghmat (the
southeastern gate of the city) on Tuesday. On
Wednesday they entered...
- 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...
- dug himself, in the lepers'
quarter outside the
southern city gate of Bab
Aghmat.
Despite his ill health, he
lived longer than
anyone expected and many began...
-
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...
