ancient Mozarabs. There is a long-running debate about how many of the population of Al-Andalus were Mozarabs. Some maintain that the Mozarabs were part...

discrepancies. Aljamiado Mozarabs Mozarabic Rite Mozarabic art and architecture Andalusian Arabic History of Spain From Mozarab, from the Arabic: مستعرب...

Africa, and was spread to Rueda in about the 11th Century, possibly by Mozarabs. Verdejo was generally used to make a strongly oxidized, Sherry-like wine...

culture while retaining their own, were termed Mozarabs. While the Islamic authorities accorded the Mozarabs dhimmi status (thus allowing them to practice...

Muslims, comprised eighty per cent of the population of al-Andalus by 1100. Mozarabs were Christians who had long lived under Muslim and Arab rule, adopting...

Mozarabic literature (or Mozarab literature) is the literature of the Mozarabs, Christians living under Islamic rule in Spain and their Arabized descendants...

control, while permitting the diverse population (Arabs, Berbers, Muwallad, Mozarabs, Saqaliba, and Jews) to maintain their socio-cultural lifestyles. Mozarabic...

forcibly took many thousands of Christians with him to Africa. The oppressed Mozarabs sent emissaries to the king of Aragon, Alphonso 1st le Batailleur (1104–1134)...

more useful for agricultural and navigational purposes. Like the local Mozarabs (Iberian Christians under Muslim rule in the Al-Andalus who remained unconverted...

extermination. In contrast the Christians formerly living under Muslim rule called Mozarabs had the Roman Rite relentlessly imposed on them and were absorbed into...

Mozarabic may refer to: Andalusi Romance, also called the Mozarabic language Mozarabs, the Arabized Christians of the medieval Iberian Peninsula Mozarabic art...

religious persecution from 1555 to the Meiji Restoration. Inquisition Laramans Mozarabs Marrano/Anusim/Converso – comparable group of hidden Jews in Spain and...

was marked by the movements of the Muwallad (ethnic Iberian Muslims) and Mozarabs (Muslim-Iberia Christians). Muhammad I was succeeded by his son Mundhir...

architecture in Germany of the Carolingian and Ottonian periods and Visigothic, Mozarab and Asturian constructions between the 8th and the 10th centuries in the...

stayed in Al-Andalus progressively arabised and became known as musta'arab (mozarabs). The slave population comprised the Ṣaqāliba (literally meaning "slavs"...

their lands. Several 10,000 Mozarabs joined with the Aragonese during their return. The Almoravids punished the Mozarabs by deporting them from Andalusia...

the Sado (near Alcácer do Sal); in Coimbra, in turn, they were next to Mozarabs the largest population group. Also in Lisbon there were Banu Dānis or Masmuda...

various historical sources that describe Madragana as either Moorish or Mozarab, which Valdes interpreted to mean that she was black. Although popular...

established a fortification on this mountain, while a Christian community of Mozarabs lived in the Moncharro neighbourhood. The city was taken from the Moors...

Thomas E. Burman, Religious Polemic and the Intellectual History of the Mozarabs, Brill, 1994, p. 103 "How do you pronounce "Allah" (الله) correctly?"....

Rebellion (878–928) Location: Iberian Peninsula Lordship of Bobastro Muladí Mozarabs Berbers Emirate of Córdoba Arabs Maulas Defeat Battle of Polvoraria (878)...

critical phase of the battle. Roger Collins takes an oblique reference in the Mozarab Chronicle par. 52 to mean the same thing. Reilly 2009, p. 52. Rogers, Clifford...

region had a population of Christian Berbers; this was supplemented by Mozarabs who left Spain due to the Reconquista. The oases of the region Nefzaoua...

and Mozarabs. Also a number of Moors from the south would increase the preexisting Muslim population of Talavera. Until 1290, Castilians and Mozarabs lived...

Ladino-speaking Sephardic Jews following their expulsion from Spain in 1492, and the Mozarabs of al-Andalus. Members of mista‘arvim units are specifically trained to...

stayed in Al-Andalus progressively arabised and became known as musta'arab (mozarabs). Besides slaves of Iberian origin, the slave population also comprised...

Peninsula were later referred to as Mozarabs, from Arabic must'arab (Arabic: مُسْتَعْرَب, lit. 'Arabized'). The term "Mozarab" has been used by historians in...

their lands. Several 10,000 Mozarabs joined with the Aragonese during their return. The Almoravids punished the Mozarabs by deporting them from Andalusia...

Hispalis. After the Umayyad invasion, this name remained in use among the Mozarabs, being adapted into Arabic as Išbīliya (إشبيلية): since the /p/ phoneme...

and Castile and the first major milestone in the Reconquista. Christian Mozarabs from Al-Andalus had come north to populate the deserted frontier lands...