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2. Capture of Fez (1576) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capture_of_Fez_(1576)

   In 1576 an Ottoman force commanded by Ramazan Pasha and Abd al-Malik left Algiers to install Abd al-Malik as the ruler of Morocco and vassal to the Ottoman sultan. [3] [12] Among its divisions was a contingent of Janissaries, 1,000 Zwawas from the kingdom of Kuku [13] and two thousand troops led by Abd al-Malik himself. [14]

3. Ottoman expeditions to Morocco - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_expeditions_to_Morocco

   Ramadan Pasha arrived in Fez with Abd al-Malik and the Ottoman army, Fez was easily conquered, which then caused the Saadi ruler, Abu Abdallah Mohammed, to flee to Marrakesh. However, Marrakesh was also conquered. [1] Abd al-Malik then assumed rule over Morocco as an Ottoman vassal recognising Ottoman suzerainty.

4. Morocco–Turkey relations - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morocco–Turkey_relations

   [14] [16] [17] [18] From 1792–1795 the Ottomans of Algiers had possession of the Moroccan Rif and Oujda, which they shortly lost to the moroccans after 3 years in 1795. [24] In eastern Morocco, specifically in Oujda, the Ottoman Regency of Algiers reigned there longer than 100 years.

5. Alawi Sultanate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alawi_Sultanate

   The Alawi Sultanate, [4] [a] officially known as the Sharifian Sultanate (Arabic: السلطنة الشريفة) and as the Sultanate of Morocco, was the state ruled by the 'Alawi dynasty over what is now Morocco, from their rise to power in the 1660s to the 1912 Treaty of Fes that marked the start of the French protectorate.

6. Mohammed al-Shaykh - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohammed_al-Shaykh

   Mohammed al-Shaykh initially had his capital in the southern Moroccan city of Taroudannt, the walls of which he built. The capital was then moved to Marrakesh after its conquest in 1524. After reorganising his army after the Ottoman example, he succeeded in conquering Fes in 1549, causing the downfall of the Wattasids .

7. Ottoman (furniture) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ottoman_(furniture)

   Ottoman footstools are often sold as coordinating furniture with armchairs, sofas, or gliders. Other names for this piece of furniture include footstool, [5] hassock, [6] pouf (sometimes spelled pouffe), [7] [8] in Shropshire, England, the old dialect word tumpty, [9] and in Newfoundland humpty. [10]