Tinto Maps #13 Maghreb Feedback

[nyetflix2]

And piggy backing off of this, and again, up to dev discretion for harbors, but Agadir and Safi (Tit?) could be considered bays as well as Oran (Wehran) and maybe Bijaya, Annabah, and Bizerte. Not great harbors, but it would flesh out the North Africa region quite a bit more.

Tangier?

 

[YooNiceDoor]

Edit: me putting the sources couldn't allow me to post this, so it may seem what I'm saying is nonsense without any source but if anyone can inform me how to bypass this, I can post all the sources.


An interesting source, which, if I'm correct, was made by trusted officials and the people, can be viewed here on the Website.

Tlemcen had a whopping figure of 50,000! Andalusians migrated to it after the fall. Even if the number is exaggerated, Tlemcen has multiple sources describing it as an Andalusian city. Its architecture was almost identical to the Nasrids. Here, an article talks about the 50,000 Andalusians in Tlemcen and how Andalusian Tlemcen was. Multiple sources show many scholars traveling to Granada and describing it as similar to Tlemcen.

Many times, this is shown. Multiple poets and scholars from Tlemcen lived there, and one of the sultans even lived in Granada.

 

[Kotyk-durkotyk]

Edit: me putting the sources couldn't allow me to post this, so it may seem what I'm saying is nonsense without any source but if anyone can inform me how to bypass this, I can post all the sources.


An interesting source, which, if I'm correct, was made by trusted officials and the people, can be viewed here on the Website.

Tlemcen had a whopping figure of 50,000! Andalusians migrated to it after the fall. Even if the number is exaggerated, Tlemcen has multiple sources describing it as an Andalusian city. Its architecture was almost identical to the Nasrids. Here, an article talks about the 50,000 Andalusians in Tlemcen and how Andalusian Tlemcen was. Multiple sources show many scholars traveling to Granada and describing it as similar to Tlemcen.

Many times, this is shown. Multiple poets and scholars from Tlemcen lived there, and one of the sultans even lived in Granada.

You will be able to attach links and images when you have a bit more messages on the forum.

 

[Djazairi]

Edit: me putting the sources couldn't allow me to post this, so it may seem what I'm saying is nonsense without any source but if anyone can inform me how to bypass this, I can post all the sources.


An interesting source, which, if I'm correct, was made by trusted officials and the people, can be viewed here on the Website.

Tlemcen had a whopping figure of 50,000! Andalusians migrated to it after the fall. Even if the number is exaggerated, Tlemcen has multiple sources describing it as an Andalusian city. Its architecture was almost identical to the Nasrids. Here, an article talks about the 50,000 Andalusians in Tlemcen and how Andalusian Tlemcen was. Multiple sources show many scholars traveling to Granada and describing it as similar to Tlemcen.

Many times, this is shown. Multiple poets and scholars from Tlemcen lived there, and one of the sultans even lived in Granada.

Well it's a known fact that Tlimsan welcomed a lot of Andalusian refugees as Iberia was lost.
The dialect of the city is influenced by the Andalusi arabic up to this day.


On the other hand, a city like Kairwan was already a pre-hilali arab city and wasn't influenced by their culture.

It really depends and it's a case by case matter.

 

[YooNiceDoor]

You will be able to attach links and images when you have a bit more messages on the forum.

Okay! question is there an Andalusian minority in any of the main Maghreb kingdoms, and why are Fez, Tlemcen, and Tunis development kinda low, I expected to be similar to Granada in terms of development. Btw do you think everything I said(if It has a source) would be good enough to add a substantial minortiy