-
Azemmour or
Azammur (Arabic: أزمور, romanized: azammūr) is a
Moroccan city,
lying at the
Atlantic ocean coast, on the left bank of the Oum Er-Rbia River...
- (1458–1549),
Tangier (1471–1661),
Arzila (1471–1550), Safi (1488–1541) and
Azamor (1513–1541). Of the six stand-alone fortresses, four only had a
short duration:...
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daring exploit in the
career of Ataíde. The
Portuguese seized Azemmour (
Azamor) in 1513 and
erected a new
fortress nearby at
Mazagan (Magazão, now al-Jadida)...
- fell out of
favor at the
Portuguese royal court. The
battle resulted in the
conquest of Azemmour,
which was
named Azamor by the Portuguese. v t e v t e...
-
natural de
Azamor",
which can be
translated as "an
Arabized black,
native to Azemmour" or "an Arabic-speaking
black man, a
native of
Azamor". This same...
-
Malindi Mombasa Algarve Ultramar (Morocco)
Agadir Alcacer Ceguer Arzila Azamor Mazagan Mogador Safim Nigeria (Lagos area)
Mozambique Portuguese Gold Coast...
- it, John III
abandoned a
number of
strongholds in
North Africa: Safim,
Azamor, Alcácer
Ceguer and Arzila. John III
achieved an
important political victory...
- of
Malacca in
Malaysia by
Afonso de Albuquerque. 1513 – The
capture of
Azamor in
Morocco by Dom
Jaime Duke of Braganza. 1515 – The
capture of
Ormus in...
-
Santa Cruz do Cabo de Gué (Morocco)
Castelo Real (Morocco)
Safim (Morocco)
Azamor (Morocco) Aguz (Morocco)
Arguin Fort (Mauritania) Gold
Coast Santiago (Ghana)...
- Vaca's chronicle: "The
fourth [survivor] is Estebanico, an Arab
Negro from
Azamor." The
story is
narrated in the
first person by
Mustafa ibn
Muhammad ibn...
