- public. Non-Muslims are only
permitted to
enter through the
Moroccan (or
Magharibah) gate. The keys to all the gates, with the
exception of the
Moroccan gate...
- The
Maghariba (Arabic: المغاربة, romanized: al-
Maghāribah, lit. 'Westerners/Maghrebis') were a
regiment in the
regular army of the
Abbasid Caliphate. The...
- Al-
Magharibah (Arabic: المغاربة) is a sub-district
located in
Mudhaykhirah District, Ibb Governorate, Yemen. Al-
Magharibah had a po****tion of 2,625 according...
- 1969. The
building also
housed the
Mosque of the
Maghrebis (Jāmiʿ al-
Maghāribah, جامع المغاربة), also
known as the "Mosque of the Malikis", as most Maghrebi...
- the Jews of the city
lacked the
necessary funds. A ho****e, the Dar al-
Magharibah,
existed in the
quarter to
extend lodgings for
Mughrabi Muslims on pilgrimage...
- six gates, the Gate of
Mecca was the
eastern gate and the Gate of Al-
Magharibah,
facing the port, was the
western gate. The Gate of
Sharif faced south...
-
structure faces north and
immediately left of the Moors' Gate (Bāb al-
Magharibah). It is
believed that
Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi
closed the old
Hittah gate...
-
Accompanied by
professional troops from the Shakiriyyah, Turkic, and
Magharibah guard regiments,
Bugha defeated the
Sulaym and
forced them to surrender...
-
Qastiliyah (Castille), Musta'rib (Jews of local, Arabic-speaking origin),
Magharibah (northwestern Africa),
Araghun ma'
Qatalan (Aragon and Catalonia), Majar...
- the
leadership of
Kalbatikin al-Turki and two
thousand North African (
Magharibah)
soldiers under the
leadership of
Muhammad b.
Rashid al-Maghribi, departed...
