Abdallah of Morocco: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox royalty|name=Moulay Abdallah|image=|caption=|succession=[[King of Morocco]]|reign=1729 – 1734|predecessor=[[Abu'l Abbas Ahmad II of Morocco|Abu'l Abbas Ahmad II]]|successor=[[Ali of Morocco|Ali]]|birth_date=1678|birth_place=[[Morocco]]|death_date=10 November 1757|death_place=Dar Debibagh|full name=|house=[[Alaouite dynasty]]|father=[[Ismail Ibn Sharif]]|mother=|date of burial=|place of burial=|signature=|reign2=1736|predecessor2=[[Abdalmalik of Morocco|Abdalmalik]]|successor2=[[Mohammed II of Morocco|Mohammed II]]}}'''Moulay Abdullah'''<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=8GjrAeMS1dIC&pg=PA88|title=Morocco Country Study Guide|last=Ibp|first=Usa|last2=USA|first2=International Business Publications|date=2006-04-01|publisher=Int'l Business Publications|year=|isbn=9780739715147|location=|pages=88|language=en}}</ref> (also spelt '''Mulay Abdallah''' or '''Abdellah'''), known fully as '''Sultan 'Abu Abbas Mulay 'Abdu'llah bin Ismail as-Samin''' (1694 – 10 November 1757) was the [[Sultan of Morocco]] in the years 1729–1734, 1736, 1740–1741, 1741–1742, 1743–1747 and 1748–1757.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=b0uvAgAAQBAJ&pg=PT229|title=Queenship in the Mediterranean: Negotiating the Role of the Queen in the Medieval and Early Modern Eras|last=Woodacre|first=E.|date=2013-12-18|publisher=Springer|year=|isbn=9781137362834|location=|pages=229|language=en}}</ref> |
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'''Sultan 'Abu Abbas Mulay 'Abdu'llah bin Ismail as-Samin''' (1694 – 10 November 1757) was the [[Sultan of Morocco]] 1729–1734, 1736, 1740–1741, 1741–1742, 1743–1747* and 1748–1757. |
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⚫ | He was born after 1678 as a son of [[Ismail Ibn Sharif]]. He ascended the throne numerous times, fighting his brothers. Proclaimed respectively 5 March 1729 (deposed 28 September 1734), 14 February/23 May 1736 (deposed again 8 August 1736), February 1740, (deposed again on 13 June 1741), 24 November 1741 (deposed once more on 3 February 1742), May 1743 (deposed 1747) October 1748. He died on 10 November 1757 at Dar Iddibibag (Debibagh), a fortified palace he built in 1729.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=bEzTK9T3zVEC&pg=PA377|title=Le Maroc dans la tourmente: 1902-1903|last=Aubin|first=Eugène|date=2004|publisher=Eddif|year=|isbn=9789981896482|location=|pages=377|language=fr}}</ref> |
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He was born after 1678 as a son of [[Ismail Ibn Sharif]] |
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⚫ | He ascended the throne numerous times, fighting his brothers. Proclaimed respectively 5 March 1729 (deposed 28 September 1734), 14 February/23 May 1736 (deposed again 8 August 1736), February 1740, (deposed again on 13 June 1741), 24 November 1741 (deposed once more on 3 February 1742), May 1743 (deposed 1747) October 1748. He died on 10 November 1757 at Dar Iddibibag. |
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== References == |
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{{Reflist}} |
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{{Rulers of Morocco}} |
{{Rulers of Morocco}} |
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Revision as of 14:14, 29 May 2017
Moulay Abdallah | |
---|---|
King of Morocco | |
Reign | 1729 – 1734 |
Predecessor | Abu'l Abbas Ahmad II |
Successor | Ali |
Reign | 1736 |
Predecessor | Abdalmalik |
Successor | Mohammed II |
Born | 1678 Morocco |
Died | 10 November 1757 Dar Debibagh |
House | Alaouite dynasty |
Father | Ismail Ibn Sharif |
Moulay Abdullah[1] (also spelt Mulay Abdallah or Abdellah), known fully as Sultan 'Abu Abbas Mulay 'Abdu'llah bin Ismail as-Samin (1694 – 10 November 1757) was the Sultan of Morocco in the years 1729–1734, 1736, 1740–1741, 1741–1742, 1743–1747 and 1748–1757.[2]
He was born after 1678 as a son of Ismail Ibn Sharif. He ascended the throne numerous times, fighting his brothers. Proclaimed respectively 5 March 1729 (deposed 28 September 1734), 14 February/23 May 1736 (deposed again 8 August 1736), February 1740, (deposed again on 13 June 1741), 24 November 1741 (deposed once more on 3 February 1742), May 1743 (deposed 1747) October 1748. He died on 10 November 1757 at Dar Iddibibag (Debibagh), a fortified palace he built in 1729.[3]
References
- ^ Ibp, Usa; USA, International Business Publications (2006-04-01). Morocco Country Study Guide. Int'l Business Publications. p. 88. ISBN 9780739715147.
{{cite book}}
:|first2=
has generic name (help) - ^ Woodacre, E. (2013-12-18). Queenship in the Mediterranean: Negotiating the Role of the Queen in the Medieval and Early Modern Eras. Springer. p. 229. ISBN 9781137362834.
- ^ Aubin, Eugène (2004). Le Maroc dans la tourmente: 1902-1903 (in French). Eddif. p. 377. ISBN 9789981896482.