- Abd
Allah V). The Spanish, who
named it
Mazalquivir,
captured it in 1505
under Cardinal Cisneros.
Mazalquivir was used as a base to
capture neighbouring...
- This is a list of the
Spanish and
Algerine governors or Beys of Oran. List of Beys of the
Western Beylik List of
mayors of Oran, 1832–present Timeline...
- in 1497),
Villa Cisneros (founded in 1502 in
current Western Sahara),
Mazalquivir (1505), Peñón de Vélez de la
Gomera (1508), Oran (1509–1708; 1732–1792)...
- guns of the
Spanish ships.
After the
conquest of Melilla,
Cazaza and
Mazalquivir fell in 1505, Peñón de Vélez de la
Gomera in 1508, Oran in 1509, and...
- (1558),
Alfonso became the new
governor and
captain general of Oran and
Mazalquivir. In 1561,
Alfonso was able to
finally free his
younger brother Martin...
- 1505–1533 Melilla,
since 1497 Honaine,
briefly in 1534 Mers El Kébir (
Mazalquivir), 1505–1708 and 1732–1792 Oran, 1509–1708 and 1732–1792
Algiers (Argel)...
- y Arellano, 1st
Marquis of
Comares (1463–1518),
Governor of Oran and
Mazalquivir and
Viceroy of Navarre,
Diego Fernández de
Palencia (c. 1520–c. 1581)...
-
Zayyanid Kingdom of
Tlemcen (in
modern Algeria). Mers-el-Kébir (Spanish:
Mazalquivir) was a
roadstead open to the
southwest winds, and a
refuge for corsairs...
- 1518),
invested 1st
Marquis of
Comares in 1512, was
Governor of Oran and
Mazalquivir, 1509–1512 and 1516–1518, and
first Viceroy of Navarre, 1512–1515. He...
- (Enclaves in
North Africa)
Santa Cruz de la Mar Pequeña (1478–1524)
Spanish Mazalquivir (1505–1708, 1732–1792)
Spanish Oran (1509–1708, 1732–1792)
Spanish Tripoli...
