Coming soon. Burnt myself out. lol.more knowledge plz !
Yes true, but like I said it was called "Moorish Spain" for a reason. Many of the government officials there were Moors. The Umayyads gave the Moors to "manage" Al-Andalus.
Breh, say more...
I'd heard that the arabs were a very tiny elite with moorish muscle, don't really hear this on sites like AH.com tho. They usually the badguys and now I'm starting to see why, especially with the Caliph's c00ning they asses off.
Heard they was looking like this before long...
Like I said the Arabs mainly let the Moors "manage' Iberia.
Nah. The invasion was led by Berbers. Arabs then came later based on the source I posted.Gotcha.
Thought you meant the Arabs was figureheads from jump.
Nah. The invasion was led by Berbers. Arabs then came later based on the source I posted.
I wish the Berbers was pulling the strings secretly after the gov't came.
Yeah, the governor and them Arabs being able to come over later like shyt was sweet AND get the top jobs and best lands got me....
Come on Moorish brehs...
Like I said the were the majority foreigners in Iberia and were government officals. Looking for that source I remember reading.
Also lets not forget(which everyone seems to forget) that the Almoravids and Almohads were complete Moorish kingdoms that had zero to do with Arabs.
Great thread, what's the connection between Amazigh and Somali since both have been historically referred to as Berber?
Another interesting source I found comparing the Moors with West Africans:
"The Moors here are perfectly black; the only personal distinction between them and the Negroes being, that the Moors had long black hair, and had no scars on their faces. The Negroes are in general marked in the same manner as those of Tombuctoo." - The narrative of Robert Adams: an American sailor, who was wrecked on the western coast of Africa, in the year 1810, was detained three years in slavery by the Arabs of the Great Desert, and resided several months in the City of Tombuctoo. With a map, notes and an appendix (1817).