- Ibn
Sharif in 1700,
while El
Glaoui refers to his
chieftainship of the
Glaoua (Glawa)
tribe of the
Berbers of
southern Morocco,
based at the
Kasbah of...
-
Dades and Draa regions. He
gained a
powerful ally in Si Madani, head of the
Glaoua family. With his
tribal army he
entered Marrakech on 18
August 1912 and...
- Morocco.
Lalla Bahia was a lady from a
wealthy Berber family and she had
Glaoua (Glawa) origins.
Abdelssadeq el-Glaoui
explained that just like
Lalla Abla...
-
published in 1966 as
Lords of the Atlas: The Rise and Fall of the
House of
Glaoua 1893–1956.
During the
Moroccan Years of Lead, the
regime there considered...
- of
Morocco and twin
brother of
Sultan Moulay Yusef. She also has
alleged Glaoua (Glawa) origins. She
allegedly was
married in 1926 even
though the Palace...
- of Madani's ancestors,
Ahmed Er-Radi Amezouar, was
appointed caïd of the
Glaoua during the
reign of
Moulay Ismail. He was
succeeded in 1700 by the caïd...
- Maxwell, G (2002)
Lords of the Atlas: The Rise and Fall of the
House of
Glaoua 1893–1956, The
Lyons Press McKissack, F. & McKissack, P. (1995) The Royal...
- gave on this
occasion to the qaid of
Telouet (member of the now
famous Glaoua family) is
still on
display in the
center of Warzazat. In 1881 he founded...
- Maxwell,
Gavin (1966).
Lords of the Atlas: The Rise and Fall of the
House of
Glaoua 1893-1956. Eland. ISBN 978-0-907871-14-9. Park,
Thomas K.; Boum,
Aomar (2006)...
-
names are also
often given in an
Arabicized form, for
example Ghoujdama,
Glaoua, Fetouaka, etc. Text
published in the
modern orthography in
Arabic script...
