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History of Morocco

Prehistory Acheulean Mousterian Aterian Iberomaurusian Capsian
Classical to Late Antiquity (8th century BC – 7th century AD) Carthaginian Roman Mauretania Mauretania Tingitana Exarchate of Africa
Early Islamic (8th–10th century AD) Muslim conquest Umayyad Caliphate Berber Revolt Emirate of Nekor Emirate of Sijilmasa Barghwata confederacy Idrisid dynasty
Territorial fragmentation (10th–11th century AD) Caliphate of Córdoba Fatimid Caliphate Ifranids Miknasas Maghrawas
Empire (beginning 11th century AD) Almoravids Almohads Marinids Wattasids Saadis Alawis other political entities Zawiya Dila'iya Principality of Debdou Republic of Salé
Decline (beginning 19th century AD) Franco-Moroccan War Anglo-Moroccan Treaty of 1856 Hispano-Moroccan War Protégé system Treaty of Wad Ras Treaty of Madrid Tangier Crisis Treaty of Algeciras Agadir Crisis Hafidiya Bombardment of Casablanca (1907) French conquest of Morocco
Protectorate (1912–56) Treaty of Fez French protectorate Spanish protectorate French Conquest Zaian War Rif War Tangier Protocol Tangier International Zone Opposition to European control Revolution of the King and the People
Modern (1956–present) Ifni War Sand War Moroccanization Coup d'état attempt in 1971 / in 1972 Moulay Bouazza plot Years of lead Madrid Accords Green March Western Sahara conflict 2011–2012 protests Hirak Rif Movement Abraham Accords
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Part of a series on the

History of Morocco

Prehistory

Classical to Late Antiquity
(8th century BC – 7th century AD)

Early Islamic
(8th–10th century AD)

Berber Revolt

Territorial fragmentation
(10th–11th century AD)

Empire
(beginning 11th century AD)

other political entities

Decline
(beginning 19th century AD)

Protégé system

Protectorate
(1912–56)

Treaty of Fez

Modern
(1956–present)

Origins

The Oulad Tidrarin is an Arab tribe that settled the Saguia el-Hamra and Río de Oro areas of Northwest Africa, their original home. Many live in the Cape Bojador and the coastline of the south of Morocco, some on the coast of Saguia el-Hamra and some branches live in the south and east of Mauritania. There are some members of the Uladsliman and Lidadsa in subgroups in Mali.

The name Tidrarin is Berber and means 'small mountains'. It is the diminutive form of idrarin ("mountains").

Religious activism

The tribe has established centres for the spread of Islamic culture, particularly along the Atlantic coast region. They have received recognition from the Moroccan sultans for their work in this area.

References

Olson, James Stuart (1996). The Peoples of Africa: An Ethnohistorical Dictionary. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 473. ISBN 9780313279188.

v t e Demographics of Morocco
Religions	Islam Sunni Shia Christianity Catholicism Protestantism Judaism
Ethnic groups	Arabs Arab-Berbers Berbers Arabised Berbers Afro-Arabs Gnawa Haratin European Italians Spaniards Portuguese Jews
Languages	Arabic Moroccan Arabic Modern Standard Arabic Hassaniya Arabic Hilalian Pre-Hilalian Berber Standard Moroccan Berber Atlas Zenatic Tachelhit
Foreign nationals	Malays

v t e Arab tribes in Morocco
Abda Ahl Rachida Aït Oussa Azwafit Banu Ma'qil Banu Tamim Beni Ahsen Beni Amir Beni Guil Beni Ḥassān Banu Hilal Beni Khirane Beni Mathar Beni Moussa Banu Sulaym Beni Zemmour Chaouia Doukkala Hyayna Khlout Mzab Oudaya Oulad Bou Sbaa Oulad Delim Oulad Tidrarin Oulad Zyan Rahamna Reguibat Sless Zaër Zyayda
Part of Arab tribes

Categories:

Origins

Religious activism

See also

References