| 释义 |
Definition of Almoravid in English: Almoravid(also Almoravide) nounPlural Almoravids alˈmɔːrəvɪd A member of a federation of Muslim Berber peoples that established an empire in Morocco, Algeria, and Spain in the 11th century, but were in turn driven out by the Almohads. Example sentencesExamples - Finally, around the middle of the eleventh century, a confederation of tribes called the Almoravids conquered all of Morocco, as well as much of Spain.
- Lastly, Brett has put forward the possibility that the arrival of the Almoravids and Almohads created new markets for, and new channels of access to, black slaves in al-Andalus and North Africa, replacing the demand for whites.
- The situation had deteriorated in 1085 when the Almoravid Berbers from Morocco united Andalusia under a Shiite regime.
- By 1076, Islamic warrior monks (Almoravid or Al Murabitun) completed the conquest of southern Mauritania, defeating the ancient Ghana empire.
- Second, the invasion of Ghana in 1076 by a Muslim sect called the Almoravids forced thousands to flee south and west.
Origin Spanish, from Arabic al-murābit, literally 'one who is bound'. Definition of Almoravid in US English: Almoravid(also Almoravide) noun A member of a federation of Muslim Berber peoples that established an empire in Morocco, Algeria, and Spain in the 11th century. They were in turn driven out by the Almohads. Example sentencesExamples - Finally, around the middle of the eleventh century, a confederation of tribes called the Almoravids conquered all of Morocco, as well as much of Spain.
- Lastly, Brett has put forward the possibility that the arrival of the Almoravids and Almohads created new markets for, and new channels of access to, black slaves in al-Andalus and North Africa, replacing the demand for whites.
- The situation had deteriorated in 1085 when the Almoravid Berbers from Morocco united Andalusia under a Shiite regime.
- By 1076, Islamic warrior monks (Almoravid or Al Murabitun) completed the conquest of southern Mauritania, defeating the ancient Ghana empire.
- Second, the invasion of Ghana in 1076 by a Muslim sect called the Almoravids forced thousands to flee south and west.
Origin Spanish, from Arabic al-murābit, literally ‘one who is bound’. |