Al-Andalus is the name given by Muslims to the Iberian Peninsula in 711 AD. After the Muslims entered it under the leadership of Tariq bin Ziyad and annexed it to the Umayyad Caliphate and the presence of Muslims continued there until the fall of the Kingdom of Granada in 1492.
Muslims have made significant progress in North Africa, reaching the Far Maghreb (corresponding to what is today the Kingdom of Morocco) facing the Iberian Peninsula. And that was during the reign of Al-Waleed bin Abdul Malik (86-96 AH). Then the leader Hassan bin Al-Numan, the ruler of Al-Africa and Al-Fatihah, in the year (85 AH), was replaced by Musa bin Nusair, who headed from Egypt to Kairouan, accompanied his four children who had important roles in the expansions.
Moussa set out to install the Islamic religion in the Berbers and addressed the weaknesses that faced the Muslims there, so he decided to work to strengthen the Islamic navy, and made Kairouan a strong base in the heart of Africa, and adopted a moderate and open policy towards the Berbers, which turned most of them into allies, and even entered into Islam and became with After the pillar of the fall of [[S Albania]] and Portugal, or as it was called in ancient Andalusia, in the hands of Muslims led by Tariq bin Ziyad, Musa continued expansion in North Africa and secured the region to ward off a rebellion that might arise against Islamic sovereignty.
In one of the campaigns led by Abu al-Ward himself, Muslims seized Tangier, which is an important location between the European and African continents in the year (AH 89 / AD 708), and Musa bin Naseer turned it into a military center to supply the campaigns towards the neighboring regions. In this campaign, Abu Al-Denein emerged.
But the city of Ceuta rebelled against these conquests, as its Byzantine ruler Julian managed to withstand the Muslims. But later on he played an essential role in encouraging and helping them cross the strait to Andalusia ...
Muslims have made significant progress in North Africa, reaching the Far Maghreb (corresponding to what is today the Kingdom of Morocco) facing the Iberian Peninsula. And that was during the reign of Al-Waleed bin Abdul Malik (86-96 AH). Then the leader Hassan bin Al-Numan, the ruler of Al-Africa and Al-Fatihah, in the year (85 AH), was replaced by Musa bin Nusair, who headed from Egypt to Kairouan, accompanied his four children who had important roles in the expansions.
Moussa set out to install the Islamic religion in the Berbers and addressed the weaknesses that faced the Muslims there, so he decided to work to strengthen the Islamic navy, and made Kairouan a strong base in the heart of Africa, and adopted a moderate and open policy towards the Berbers, which turned most of them into allies, and even entered into Islam and became with After the pillar of the fall of [[S Albania]] and Portugal, or as it was called in ancient Andalusia, in the hands of Muslims led by Tariq bin Ziyad, Musa continued expansion in North Africa and secured the region to ward off a rebellion that might arise against Islamic sovereignty.
In one of the campaigns led by Abu al-Ward himself, Muslims seized Tangier, which is an important location between the European and African continents in the year (AH 89 / AD 708), and Musa bin Naseer turned it into a military center to supply the campaigns towards the neighboring regions. In this campaign, Abu Al-Denein emerged.
But the city of Ceuta rebelled against these conquests, as its Byzantine ruler Julian managed to withstand the Muslims. But later on he played an essential role in encouraging and helping them cross the strait to Andalusia ...
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