- in 1244, that the
Marinids re-entered into the
region on a more
deliberate campaign of conquest.
Between 1244 and 1248 the
Marinids were able to take...
- the
Marinids established a
fortified palace on the hill to the
north of Fes el-Bali
known as al-Qula (today also
known as the "Hill of the
Marinids")....
- of
Marrakech in 1269, the
Marīnids,
under Abū Yūsuf Yaʿqūb,
became masters of Morocco.
During the 14th
century the
Marinids expanded their control in...
- and the
Marinids (based in present-day Morocco),
while the king of Castile,
Alfonso X, was
preoccupied with
other matters. Initially, the
Marinids even sent...
-
fighting against the
Marinids or
various rebel groups. The
Marinids reoccupied Tlemcen in 1360 and in 1370. In both cases, the
Marinids found they were unable...
-
towards Abu
Yusuf of the
Marinids. The
Marinids sent a
successful expedition against Castile, but
relations soured when the
Marinids treated the Banu Ashqilula...
- of Morocco. Like the
Marinid dynasty, its
rulers were of
Zenata Berber descent. The two
families were related, and the
Marinids recruited many viziers...
- Arab tribes, whom the
Marinids were
unable to sway.: 111, 128 Ibn Tafrajin, who had
hoped to be
placed in
power by the
Marinids, fled to Egypt. The situation...
- from 1266
until his death.
Marrakech had been
besieged earlier by the
Marinid sultan Abu
Yusuf Yaqub ibn Abd Al-Haqq
before 1266,
although unsuccessfully...
-
Almohads in 1160. It
switched control between the Nasrids,
Castilians and
Marinids in the Late
Middle Ages,
acquiring larger strategic clout upon the destruction...