- simultaneously:
Khnata bent
Bakkar herself,
Halima Al Sufyaniyah,
Lalla Aisha Al
Mubaraka and
Lalla Umm al-Iz at-Taba.
Lalla Khnata and
Sultan Moulay...
-
Khnata Bennouna (Arabic: خناثة بنونة born in Fez,
Morocco from a
family of four children, 1940) is a
Moroccan author of
novels and
short stories. Bennouna...
- the
early 18th
century on the
orders of Morocco's
first female minister,
Khnata bent Bakkar, and was
constructed of
rammed earth. It is
named after the...
-
devotes to
students from the Tafilalt), and
founded the
Zitouna Mosque.
Khnata bent Bakkar, one of his
wives who was
vizier (minister)
under him (and briefly...
-
Bendahan (born 1964), Moroccan-born
Spanish non-fiction writer,
novelist Khnata Bennouna (born 1940), novelist,
short story writer Nadia Chafik (born 1962)...
- (Arabic: بنونة) is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Khnata Bennouna (born 1940),
Moroccan author of
novels and
short stories Mehdi...
- such as Tafilalt, Souss,
western Sahara, and
Mauritania – the home of
Khnata bint Bakkar,[citation needed] one of the four
official wives of Ismail....
-
Bennani (born 1961)
Mohammed Bennis (born 1948)
Khnata Bennouna, novelist,
short story writer Khnata bent Bakkar,
dowager sultana, biographer, letter...
-
legal wives,
Halima Al Sufyaniyah, Zaydana,
Lalla Umm al-Iz at-Taba and
Khnata bent Bakkar, the
Sultan had
thousands of
slave concubines in his
harem and...
- Cemetery.
Lahmam lirabitou Sebhan ellah ya ltif Win saâdi win
Achki fi
khnata El
Hamdoulilah li ma b9a isti3mar fi
bladna Sebhan ellah ya ltif Hadjou...
