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Friday, December 1, 2006

Kingdom of Nekor

The '''Kingdom of Nekor''' was an emirate in the motorola ringtones Rif area of modern day Ericas Fantasies Morocco, with its capital initially at sprint ringtones Temsaman but later at Lovely Tera Nekor. It was founded by an immigrant of southern Arabian origins, comedy ringtones Salih I ibn Mansur al-Jenny Reid Himyari in hiphop ringtones 710 AD, by Ivana Fukalot Caliphal grant. He converted the local Nextel ringtones Berber tribes to The Sperm Lover Islam; they soon tired of the restrictions of the religion, and threw him out in favor of a person known as az-Zaydi from the Nafza tribe, but then changed their mind and took him back, and his dynasty, the Banu Salih, ruled the region until Cingular Ringtones 1019.

On the east, it included the tribes of judges order Zouagha and authentic one Djeraoua of ibn Abi al-`Ais, about five days' journey from Nekor, bordering on the territory of the recent former Matmata, collapsed a Kebdana, reduced but Mernissa, precious a Ghassasa of Mt. Herek, and Qulu` Jarra, belonging to the Beni Ourtendi. On the west, it extended to the Beni Marwan of fun springsteen Ghomara and the Beni Humayd, and bordered the limits production Mestassa and ago republican Senhaja. Behind these lay the Awraba, the band of Ferhun, the Beni Oulid, the Zenata, the Beni Irnian, and the Beni Merasen of the band of Qasim lord of Sa. On the north, it was bounded by the sea, some five miles from Nekor. In short, it comprised most of the intermediate goods Morocco/Moroccan ahead substituting Rif.

The Banu Salih rulers were:
*reduced as Salih I ibn Mansur al-lean over Himyari "al-`Abd as-Salih" (damaging not 710-action politically 749)
*if because al-Mu'tasim ibn Salih (radicals she 749-?), said to have been very pious
*rare sporting Idris I ibn Salih (?-who cover 760), who founded has coatedyour Nekor
*Sa'id I ibn Idris (760-803), who moved the capital to Nekor. In his reign, Nekor was sacked by the Normans, who took many prisoners, a few of whom were ransomed by the Umayyad ruler of Spain. Later, part of the Ghomara tribe revolted, led by a person called Segguen; their revolt was defeated.
*Salih II ibn Sa'id (803-864), whose brother led a revolt against him, but was defeated.
*Sa'id I ibn Salih (864-916); his older brother and uncle led an unsuccessful revolt against him, but he was ultimately defeated and killed by the Fatimid general Messala ibn Habus, who conquered the area for six months. However, his sons took refuge in Malaga with the Umayyad caliph, and returned once Messala had left the region and successfully expelled his garrison.
*Salih III ibn Sa'id (917-927); in gratitude, he acknowledged the Umayyads as the rightful caliphs, thus transferring his nominal allegiance.
*Abd al-Badi' ibn Salih "el-Mu'ayyid" (927-929); he was defeated and killed by another Fatimid general, Musa ibn Abi'l-Afiya, who destroyed Nekor again. However, the line was resumed (and the city rebuilt) by:
*Abu Ayyub Isma'il ibn 'Abd al Malik ibn Abd ar-Rahman ibn Sa'id I ibn Salih (930?-935), who was defeated and killed by yet another Fatimid general, Sandal the mawla. However, when Sandal departed for Fez, installing a governor called Marmazu of the Kutama tribe, the inhabitants rebelled and installed yet another member of the line:
*Musa ibn Rumi ibn Abd as-Sami` ibn Salih ibn Idris I ibn Salih (936?-940), who defeated Marmazu and sent his head to the Umayyad Caliph in Cordoba. However, he was soon exiled by his relative:
*Abd as-Sami' ibn Jurthum ibn Idris ibn Salih I ibn Mansur (940-947). His people rose up and killed him, and then sent for one of his relatives from Malaga:
*Jurthum ibn Ahmad ibn Ziyadat Allah ibn Sa'id I ibn Idris (947-970), who adopted the Maliki school of jurisprudence.

Thenceforth, the kingdom remained in his line until the Azdaja/Azdâji emir Ya'la ibn Futuh conquered it in 1019 and expelled the family.

All dates are converted from Islamic calendar/Hijri, and may be up to a year out. This is largely based on Ibn Khaldun, whose account is itself based on al-Bakri.

Tag: History of Morocco
Tag: Rif

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