- The
Marinid dynasty (Arabic: المرينيون al-marīniyyūn) was a
Berber Muslim dynasty that
controlled present-day
Morocco from the mid-13th to the 15th century...
-
political exiles from the
Marinid kingdom,
including some from the
Marinid family itself, and some were
failed rebels against the
Marinid sultan Abu
Yusuf (r...
- of Morocco. Like the
Marinid dynasty, its
rulers were of
Zenata Berber descent. The two
families were related, and the
Marinids recruited many viziers...
- The
Marinid Tombs or
Merenid Tombs are a set of
ruined monumental tombs on a hill
above and
north of Fes al-Bali, the old city of Fez, Morocco. They were...
- of
Marrakech in 1269, the
Marīnids,
under Abū Yūsuf Yaʿqūb,
became masters of Morocco.
During the 14th
century the
Marinids expanded their control in...
- – 1217 1195 1217
First Marinid Leader of
Morocco Marinid Uthman ibn Abd al-Haqq 1196 – 1240 1217 1240
Sheikh of
Morocco Marinid Muhammad ibn Abd Al-Haqq...
-
Morocco and Ifriqiya. The
kingdom was
situated between the
realm of the
Marinids to the west,
centred on Fez, and the
Hafsids to the east,
centred on Tunis...
- el-Jdid, by the
Marinid sultan Abu
Yusuf Ya'qub in 1276. It
served as the new
royal residence and
center of
government for
Morocco under Marinid rule. Before...
-
capital under the
Marinid dynasty. The city
reached its
golden age in the
Marinid period.: 16 : 61–78 : 20 In 1276, an anti-
Marinid revolt resulted in...
-
began to be used as a
dynastic necropolis for the
Marinid dynasty. By the mid-14th
century Marinid sultans had
enclosed a part of the site with a new...
