The Hundred Years War For Morocco: Gunpowder And The Military Revolution In The Early Modern Muslim WorldCook describes how Morocco overcame its tormentors through its own military revolution, a process that energized other domestic political, social, and religious transformations to produce a unified, independent Moroccan state. By centering his analysis on warfare and state-building, Cook's work departs from studies of the subject by other historians and offers important comparative insights on the "Military Revolution" thesis. |
Contents
A Military History of Early | 1 |
Notes | 15 |
Society State and Army in LateMedieval Morocco | 27 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
Abd al-Malik Abdullah Abū Africa Africanus Afrique Aḥmad Ahmad al-Mansur al-A'ruj al-Ifrānī al-Maghrib al-Manṣūr al-Qa'im Andalusis Arabic armed army arquebusiers artillery Arzila as-Slāwī attack az-Zakhkhār az-Ziyyānī Banu battle cannons Castilian cavalry century Ceuta Christian command Crónica dawla Diego de Torres early modern enemy European fire firearms force fusiliers Gois Ricard Granada guns Haëdo hashm Hespéris Hispano-Maghribi History horsemen Hundred Years War Ibn Askar infantry Islam Jannābī jaysh tribes João João II King King of Fez Kitāb al-Istiqsa Lisbon Madrid Maghrib makhzan Manuel March Marinid Marmol Maroc Marrakech Mawlay Mazagan mercenaries Military Revolution morisco Moroccan Morocco Muḥammad Muḥammad ash-Shaykh Muslim Mutawakkil numbers Nuzhat al-Ḥādī Ottoman political Portugal Portuguese qa'id rebato renegados ruler Sa'adian Safi Santa Cruz Sebastian's Sharif Sharifan Shaykh shurafa siege SIHM-ANG-I SIHM-ESP-III SIHM-FR-I SIHM-PORT-I social society soldiers Spain Spanish Sultan Sūs tactics Tarikh ad-Dawla Tetouan towns trans troops Turjumān Turks warfare Wattasid Xarifes Ziyyānī Zurara