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Al Maghrib was the first Arabic newspaper of the country, and was established in 1886. [9] It was a local media, based in Tetouan.. The first national newspaper to be published in Arabic by Moroccans was an-Nafahat az-Zakiya fi l-Akhbar il-Maghrebiya (النفحات الزكية في الأخبار المغربية The Pleasant Notes in the News of Morocco) in 1889.
Aerial view of Marrakesh, circa 1931. 1906 - Population: 50,000 to 60,000. (estimate). [7]1907 - Émile Mauchamp a French doctor, assassinated by a mob. [7]1912 Mauritanian Ahmed al-Hiba in power.
Kingdom of Maghreb (Morocco) , Kingdom of Morocco or Kingdom of Marrakech; Kingdom of Fez (Fez) Imamate of the Souss (Souss) Oasis of Figuig (Figuig) 1600 AD. Kingdom of Morocco (Morocco) , Al-Maghrib al Aqşá, Al-Mamlaka al-Maghribiyya, The Farthest West 'Morocco' or Kingdom of Marrakech (in blue) Kingdom of Fez (Fez) . Depends on Morocco
Ibn Idhāri was born and lived in Marrakech (present-day Morocco), and was a qāʾid ('commander') of Fez. Little is known of his life. Little is known of his life. His only surviving work, Al-Bayan al-Mughrib , is a history of North Africa from the conquest of Miṣr in 640/1 AD to the Almohad conquests in 1205/6 AD. [ 3 ]
Since 2003, he has been serving as the governor of Bank Al-Maghrib. [8] Jouahri, has consistently been recognized as one of the world's best central bankers. Global Finance Magazine featured him in their esteemed list in 2017, where he secured an A grade for his performance. [9]
The Bank Al-Maghrib (Arabic: بنك المغرب, lit. ' Bank of Morocco ') is the central bank of the Kingdom of Morocco. It was founded in 1959 as the successor to the State Bank of Morocco (est. 1907). In 2008 Bank Al-Maghrib held reserves of foreign currency with an estimated worth of US$36 billion.
Morocco, [d] officially the Kingdom of Morocco, [e] is a country in the Maghreb region of North Africa.It overlooks the Mediterranean Sea to the north and the Atlantic Ocean to the west, and has land borders with Algeria to the east, and the disputed territory of Western Sahara to the south.
The poet Muḥammad Ibn al-ʿAbbās al-Qabbāj's 1929 anthology of Moroccan poets al-Adab al-ʿarabī fī al-Maghrib al-aqṣā had similar aims. [5] Muḥammad Ibn Tāwīt's 1982 anthology al-Wafī fī al-adab al-‘arabī fī al-Maghrib al-aqṣā (Compendium of Arabic Literature in Morocco) largely followed the same pattern. [5]