- The
Mozarabs (from Arabic: مُسْتَعْرَب, romanized: musta‘rab, lit. 'Arabized'), or more
precisely Andalusi Christians,: 166 were the
Christians of al-Andalus...
- the
Romance varieties used in al-Andalus is "Mozarabic,"
derived from
Mozarab, (from the Arabic: مُسْتَعْرَب, romanized: musta‘rab, lit. 'Arabized')...
-
culture while retaining their own, were
termed Mozarabs.
While the
Islamic authorities accorded the
Mozarabs dhimmi status (thus
allowing them to practice...
- Hispana) is a Latin-language
history in 95 sections,
written by an
anonymous Mozarab (Christian)
chronicler in Al-Andalus. The
Chronicle contains the earliest...
-
critical phase of the battle.
Roger Collins takes an
oblique reference in the
Mozarab Chronicle par. 52 to mean the same thing.
Reilly 2009, p. 52. Rogers, Clifford...
- control,
while permitting the
diverse po****tion (Arabs, Berbers, Muwallad,
Mozarabs, Saqaliba, and Jews) to
maintain their socio-cultural lifestyles. Mozarabic...
- Muslims,
comprised eighty per cent of the po****tion of al-Andalus by 1100.
Mozarabs were
Christians who had long
lived under Muslim and Arab rule, adopting...
- Al-Abbās ibn Said al-Jawharī,
Muslim mathematician Álvaro of Córdoba,
Mozarab scholar (approximate date)
Amoghavarsha I, king of
Rashtrakuta (India)...
-
Thomas E. Burman,
Religious Polemic and the
Intellectual History of the
Mozarabs, Brill, 1994, p. 103
Marshall G. S. Hodgson, The
Venture of Islam: Conscience...
- (Latin: Rodericus, Rudericus; Spanish: San Rodrigo; died 13
March 857) was a
Mozarab Catholic priest,
venerated as one of the
Martyrs of Córdoba. Tradition...
