Portal:Morocco

The Morocco Portal

Morocco (/məˈrɒkoʊ/ (listen)), officially the Kingdom of Morocco, is a country in the Maghreb region of North Africa. It overlooks the Mediterranean Sea to the north and the Atlantic Ocean to the west, and has land borders with Algeria to the east, and the disputed territory of Western Sahara to the south. Mauritania lies to the south of Western Sahara. Morocco also claims the Spanish exclaves of Ceuta, Melilla and Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera, and several small Spanish-controlled islands off its coast. It spans an area of 446,300 km² (172,300 sq mi) or 710,850 km² (274,460 sq mi),^[b] with a population of roughly 37 million. Its official and predominant religion is Islam, and the official languages are Arabic and Berber; the Moroccan dialect of Arabic and French are also widely spoken. Moroccan identity and culture is a mix of Arab, Berber, and European cultures. Its capital is Rabat, while its largest city is Casablanca.

In a region inhabited since the Paleolithic Era over 300,000 years ago, the first Moroccan state was established by Idris I in 788. It was subsequently ruled by a series of independent dynasties, reaching its zenith as a regional power in the 11th and 12th centuries, under the Almoravid and Almohad dynasties, when it controlled most of the Iberian Peninsula and the Maghreb. In the 15th and 16th centuries, Morocco faced external threats to its sovereignty, with Portugal seizing some territory and the Ottoman Empire encroaching from the east. The Marinid and Saadi dynasties otherwise resisted foreign domination, and Morocco was the only North African nation to escape Ottoman dominion. The 'Alawi dynasty, which rules the country to this day, seized power in 1631, and over the next two centuries expanded diplomatic and commercial relations with the Western world. Morocco's strategic location near the mouth of the Mediterranean drew renewed European interest; in 1912, France and Spain divided the country into respective protectorates, reserving an international zone in Tangier. Following intermittent riots and revolts against colonial rule, in 1956, Morocco regained its independence and reunified.

Since independence, Morocco has remained relatively stable. It has the fifth-largest economy in Africa and wields significant influence in both Africa and the Arab world; it is considered a middle power in global affairs and holds membership in the Arab League, the Union for the Mediterranean, and the African Union. Morocco is a unitary semi-constitutional monarchy with an elected parliament. The executive branch is led by the King of Morocco and the prime minister, while legislative power is vested in the two chambers of parliament: the House of Representatives and the House of Councillors. Judicial power rests with the Constitutional Court, which may review the validity of laws, elections, and referendums. The king holds vast executive and legislative powers, especially over the military, foreign policy and religious affairs; he can issue decrees called dahirs, which have the force of law, and can also dissolve the parliament after consulting the prime minister and the president of the constitutional court.

Morocco claims ownership of the non-self-governing territory of Western Sahara, which it has designated its Southern Provinces. In 1975, after Spain agreed to decolonise the territory and cede its control to Morocco and Mauritania, a guerrilla war broke out between those powers and some of the local inhabitants. In 1979, Mauritania relinquished its claim to the area, but the war continued to rage. In 1991, a ceasefire agreement was reached, but the issue of sovereignty remained unresolved. Today, Morocco occupies two-thirds of the territory, and efforts to resolve the dispute have thus far failed to break the political deadlock. (Full article...)

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The Zaian (or Zayan) War was fought between France and the Zaian Confederation of Berber tribes in Morocco between 1914 and 1921 during the French conquest of Morocco. Morocco had become a French protectorate in 1912, and Resident-General Louis-Hubert Lyautey sought to extend French influence eastwards through the Middle Atlas mountains towards French Algeria. This was opposed by the Zaians, led by Mouha ou Hammou Zayani. The war began well for the French, who quickly took the key towns of Taza and Khénifra. Despite the loss of their base at Khénifra, the Zaians inflicted heavy losses on the French, who responded by establishing groupes mobiles, combined arms formations that mixed regular and irregular infantry, cavalry and artillery into a single force.

The outbreak of the First World War proved significant, with the withdrawal of troops for service in France compounded by the loss of more than 600 French killed at the Battle of El Herri. Lyautey reorganised his available forces into a "living barricade", consisting of outposts manned by his best troops protecting the perimeter of French territory with lower quality troops manning the rear-guard positions. Over the next four years the French retained most of their territory despite intelligence and financial support provided by the Central Powers to the Zaian Confederation and continual raids and skirmishes reducing scarce French manpower.

After the signing of the Armistice with Germany in November 1918, significant forces of tribesmen remained opposed to French rule. The French resumed their offensive in the Khénifra area in 1920, establishing a series of blockhouses to limit the Zaians' freedom of movement. They opened negotiations with Hammou's sons, persuading three of them, along with many of their followers, to submit to French rule. A split in the Zaian Confederation between those who supported submission and those still opposed led to infighting and the death of Hammou in Spring 1921. The French responded with a strong, three-pronged attack into the Middle Atlas that pacified the area. Some tribesmen, led by Moha ou Said, fled to the High Atlas and continued a guerrilla war against the French well into the 1930s. (Full article...)

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General images -

The following are images from various Morocco-related articles on Wikipedia.

Image 1Roman coins excavated in Essaouira, 3rd century. (from History of Morocco)
Image 2The Berber entrepot Sijilmassa along the trade routes of the Western Sahara, c. 1000–1500. Goldfields are indicated by light brown shading. (from History of Morocco)
Image 3Moroccan fly mask embroidery (from History of Morocco)
Image 4Roman remains of Volubilis (from History of Morocco)
Image 5Destruction of Casablanca caused by the 1907 French bombardment. (from History of Morocco)
Image 6The Id Aissa Agadir near Amtoudi in the Anti-Atlas region (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 7Jewish Wedding in Morocco by Eugène Delacroix, Louvre, Paris (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 8A woman's hendira, woven out of wool in the early 20th century (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 9Moroccan carpets for sale at a shop on the Street of the Consulates in Rabat (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 10Uprisings in Casablanca in July 1907 over the application terms of the Treaty of Algeciras led to the Bombardment of Casablanca. (from History of Morocco)
Image 11A gnawa street performer wearing traditional gnawi clothing in Rabat's Qasbat al-Widaya (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 12Status quo in Western Sahara since 1991 cease-fire: most under Moroccan control (Southern Provinces), with inner Polisario-controlled areas forming the Sahrawi Arab Republic. (from History of Morocco)
Image 13Taburida, a traditional Arab exhibition of horsemanship performed during festivals (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 14Present-day courtyard of the Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque in Fes, established by Fatima al-Fihri in the 9th century (from History of Morocco)
Image 15A cannon from the republican era in Salé (from History of Morocco)
Image 16A Moroccan kaftan (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 17Lissan-ul-Maghreb, an early Moroccan newspaper. (from History of Morocco)
Image 18A Berber musician wearing two large triangular brooches in southern Morocco at the beginning of the 20th century (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 19Idrisid dirham, minted at al-'Aliyah (Fes), Morocco, 840 CE. The coin features the name of Ali: a son-in-law of Muhammad, the fourth Caliph, and an ancestor of the Idrisids.
Image 20A group performing Gnawa in Zagora, South Eastern Morocco near the Algerian border (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 21Sultan Abd-el-Aziz with his bicycle in 1901. The young sultan was noted for his capricious spending habits, which exacerbated a major trade deficit. (from History of Morocco)
Image 22A window displaying a wrought iron window grill in Asila. The knots are tied with bent metal in the traditional way, rather than soldered. (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 23Almohads after 1212 (from History of Morocco)
Image 24The Almoravid Qubba, built by the Almoravids in the 12th century. (from History of Morocco)
Image 25The Almoravid empire at its height stretched from the city of Aoudaghost to the Zaragoza in Al-Andalus (from History of Morocco)
Image 26Phoenician plate with red slip, 7th century BCE, excavated on Mogador Island, Essaouira. Sidi Mohammed ben Abdallah Museum. (from History of Morocco)
Image 27A folio of an 18th-century Moroccan Quran, with a characteristically Maghrebi script used to write surahs 105–114 (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 28Festival Scene: a watercolor by Muhammad Ben Ali Rabati, one of Morocco's first painters (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 29Destruction after the Intifada of Fes was quelled by French artillery fire. (from History of Morocco)
Image 30The ancient harbor at the Bou Regreg, taken from Salé facing Rabat (from History of Morocco)
Image 31Portuguese possessions in Morocco (1415-1769) (from History of Morocco)
Image 32Qsar Tamnugalt, a qsar near Agdz in the Draa Valley (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 33Admiral Abdelkader Perez was sent by Ismail Ibn Sharif as an ambassador to England in 1723. (from History of Morocco)
Image 34The Almohads transferred the capital of Al-Andalus to Seville. (from History of Morocco)
Image 35Couscous is traditionally enjoyed on Friday, the holy day in Islam. Garnished with vegetables and chickpeas, it is served communally. (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 36Spanish-suited playing cards are popular in Morocco. (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 37King Hassan II, on his way to Friday prayers in Marrakesh, 1967. (from History of Morocco)
Image 38The assassination of Émile Mauchamp March 1907, which precipitated the French invasion of Oujda and the conquest of Morocco. (from History of Morocco)
Image 39Al-Boraq, the first high speed rail service on the African continent. (from History of Morocco)
Image 40The Manifesto of Independence presented by the Istiqlal Party on 11 January 1944 established Sultan Muhammad V as a symbol of the nationalist struggle. (from History of Morocco)
Image 41Coin minted during the reign of Abu Yaqub Yusuf (from History of Morocco)
Image 42Ziliij tile work in a fountain at the Muhammad V Mausoleum in Rabat (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 43The city of Aït Benhaddou photographed in the evening (from History of Morocco)
Image 44A 19th century poster of the word "Allah" by the master calligrapher Muhammad Bin Al-Qasim al-Qundusi in his improvised Maghrebi script. (from Culture of Morocco)
Image 45Map depicting the staged French pacification of Morocco through to 1934 (from History of Morocco)
Image 46French artillery in Rabat in 1911. The dispatch of French forces to protect the sultan from a rebellion instigated the Agadir Crisis. (from History of Morocco)
Image 47The Maghreb in the second half of the 19th century (from History of Morocco)
Image 48The Maghreb after the Berber Revolt (from History of Morocco)

Moroccan History

Ancient History:

Iberomaurusian culture - Capsian culture - Mauretania - Mauretania Tingitana - Kingdom of Volubilis

Medieval History:

Kingdom of Nekor - Barghawata Confederacy - Idrisid dynasty - Principate of Sijilmassa Maghrawa dynasty - Almoravid dynasty - Almohad dynasty - Marinid dynasty - Wattasid dynasty - Saadi dynasty

Modern History:

Alaouite dynasty - Muhammad Ibn 'Abd al-Karim al-Khattabi - Casablanca Attacks - History of Western Sahara - Ismail of Morocco - Republic of the Rif - Treaty of Fez -

Related portals

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Good article -

This is a Good article, an article that meets a core set of high editorial standards.

The Bombardment of Salé was a French naval attack against the Moroccan city of Salé that took place between 26 and 27 November 1851. After seven hours of fighting, the Moroccan artillery suffered severe damage, and the French bombarded the city through the night, damaging the city's infrastructure and the Great Mosque of Salé.

During seven hours of clashes, the Moroccan artillery of Salé supported by that of Rabat and led by the Abdelhadi Zniber suffered significant damage. The French squadron commanded by Rear Admiral Louis Dubourdieu bombarded the city until the next day, seriously damaging the city's infrastructure, including the Great Mosque which was seriously affected. (Full article...)

List of Good articles
Morocco at the 2014 Winter Olympics Amal Women's Training Center and Moroccan Restaurant Central Atlas Tamazight Morocco at the 2010 Winter Olympics Marrakesh 2018 Marrakesh ePrix Marouane Chamakh Battle of El Herri

Did you know -

... that Aicha Mekki was one of the very few crime reporters and female journalists in Morocco during the Years of Lead in the latter half of the 20th century?
... that as part of the Israel–Morocco normalization agreement, the US agreed to recognize Morocco's claim to Western Sahara?
... that Hespress, the most popular news website in Morocco, initially relied on non-staff bloggers for its articles?
... that after a trip to Morocco in 1912, Henri Matisse painted Goldfish and the animal would become a frequent motif in his art over the next decade?
... that in advance of the 2021 general election, Morocco outlawed the making of certain types of online posts?

Moroccan cities

List of cities in Morocco

Rank	City	Population (2014 census)[1][2]	Region
1	Casablanca[lower-alpha 1]	3,359,818	Casablanca-Settat
2	Fez[lower-alpha 2]	1,112,072	Fès-Meknès
3	Tangier[lower-alpha 3]	947,952	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
4	Marrakesh[lower-alpha 4]	928,850	Marrakesh-Safi
5	Salé[lower-alpha 5]	890,403	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
6	Meknes[lower-alpha 6]	632,079	Fès-Meknès
7	Rabat[lower-alpha 7]	577,827	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
8	Oujda	494,252	Oriental
9	Kenitra	431,282	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
10	Agadir	421,844	Souss-Massa
11	Tetouan	380,787	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
12	Temara	313,510	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
13	Safi	308,508	Marrakesh-Safi
14	Mohammedia	208,612	Casablanca-Settat
15	Khouribga	196,196	Béni Mellal-Khénifra
16	El Jadida	194,934	Casablanca-Settat
17	Beni Mellal	192,676	Béni Mellal-Khénifra
18	Aït Melloul	171,847	Souss-Massa
19	Nador	161,726	Oriental
20	Dar Bouazza	151,373	Casablanca-Settat
21	Taza	148,456	Fès-Meknès
22	Settat	142,250	Casablanca-Settat
23	Berrechid	136,634	Casablanca-Settat
24	Khemisset	131,542	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
25	Inezgane	130,333	Souss-Massa
26	Ksar El Kebir	126,617	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
27	Larache	125,008	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
28	Guelmim	118,318	Guelmim-Oued Noun
29	Khenifra	117,510	Béni Mellal-Khénifra
30	Berkane	109,237	Oriental
31	Taourirt	103,398	Oriental
32	Bouskoura	103,026	Casablanca-Settat
33	Fquih Ben Salah	102,019	Béni Mellal-Khénifra
34	Dcheira El Jihadia	100,336	Souss-Massa
35	Oued Zem	95,267	Béni Mellal-Khénifra
36	El Kelaa Des Sraghna	95,224	Marrakesh-Safi
37	Sidi Slimane	92,989	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
38	Errachidia	92,374	Drâa-Tafilalet
39	Guercif	90,880	Oriental
40	Oulad Teima	89,387	Souss-Massa
41	Ben Guerir	88,626	Marrakesh-Safi
42	Tifelt	86,709	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
43	Lqliaa	83,235	Souss-Massa
44	Taroudant	80,149	Souss-Massa
45	Sefrou	79,887	Fès-Meknès
46	Essaouira	77,966	Marrakesh-Safi
47	Fnideq	77,436	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
48	Sidi Kacem	75,672	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
49	Tiznit	74,699	Souss-Massa
50	Tan-Tan	73,209	Guelmim-Es Semara
51	Ouarzazate	71,067	Drâa-Tafilalet
52	Souk El Arbaa	69,265	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
53	Youssoufia	67,628	Marrakesh-Safi
54	Lahraouyine	64,821	Casablanca-Settat
55	Martil	64,355	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
56	Ain Harrouda	62,420	Casablanca-Settat
57	Suq as-Sabt Awlad an-Nama	60,076	Béni Mellal-Khénifra
58	Skhirat	59,775	Rabat-Salé-Kénitra
59	Ouazzane	59,606	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
60	Benslimane	57,101	Casablanca-Settat
61	Al Hoceima	56,716	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
62	Beni Ansar	56,582	Oriental
63	M'diq	56,227	Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima
64	Sidi Bennour	55,815	Casablanca-Settat
65	Midelt	55,304	Drâa-Tafilalet
66	Azrou	54,350	Fès-Meknès
67	Drargua[lower-alpha 8]	50,946	Souss-Massa

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Sources

In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Casablanca as 3,359,818,[1] which corresponds to the population of Casablanca Prefecture.[2]
In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Fez as 1,112,072,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of those parts of Fez Prefecture not within the cercle of Fez Banlieue ("suburbs").[2]
In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Tangier as 947,952,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of the four arrondissements of Bni Makada, Charf-Mghogha, Charf-Souani and Tanger-Médina.[2]
In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Marrakesh as 928,850,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of the municipality of Méchouar-Kasba and the five arrondissements of Annakhil, Gueliz, Marrakech-Médina, Ménara and Sidi Youssef Ben Ali.[2]
In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Salé as 890,403,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of the five arrondissements of Bab Lamrissa, Bettana, Hssaine, Layayda and Tabriquet.[2]
In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Meknes as 632,079,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of the municipalities of Meknes, Al Machouar – Stinia, Toulal and Ouislane.[2]
In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Rabat as 577,827,[1] which corresponds to the population of Rabat Prefecture.[2]
The population figure refers only to the urban centre (HCP geographic code 09.001.05.09.3) of the rural commune of Drargua.

"Note de présentation des premiers résultats du Recensement Général de la Population et de l'Habitat 2014" (in French). High Commission for Planning. 20 March 2015. p. 8. Retrieved 9 October 2017.
"POPULATION LÉGALE DES RÉGIONS, PROVINCES, PRÉFECTURES, MUNICIPALITÉS, ARRONDISSEMENTS ET COMMUNES DU ROYAUME D'APRÈS LES RÉSULTATS DU RGPH 2014" (in Arabic and French). High Commission for Planning. 8 April 2015. Retrieved 29 September 2017.

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[3] In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Casablanca as 3,359,818,[1] which corresponds to the population of Casablanca Prefecture.[2]

[4] In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Fez as 1,112,072,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of those parts of Fez Prefecture not within the cercle of Fez Banlieue ("suburbs").[2]

[5] In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Tangier as 947,952,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of the four arrondissements of Bni Makada, Charf-Mghogha, Charf-Souani and Tanger-Médina.[2]

[6] In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Marrakesh as 928,850,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of the municipality of Méchouar-Kasba and the five arrondissements of Annakhil, Gueliz, Marrakech-Médina, Ménara and Sidi Youssef Ben Ali.[2]

[7] In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Salé as 890,403,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of the five arrondissements of Bab Lamrissa, Bettana, Hssaine, Layayda and Tabriquet.[2]

[Meknes-8] In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Meknes as 632,079,[1] which corresponds to the combined population of the municipalities of Meknes, Al Machouar – Stinia, Toulal and Ouislane.[2]

[9] In the 2014 census, the High Commission for Planning gave the legal population of Rabat as 577,827,[1] which corresponds to the population of Rabat Prefecture.[2]

[10] The population figure refers only to the urban centre (HCP geographic code 09.001.05.09.3) of the rural commune of Drargua.

[citydefn-1] "Note de présentation des premiers résultats du Recensement Général de la Population et de l'Habitat 2014" (in French). High Commission for Planning. 20 March 2015. p. 8. Retrieved 9 October 2017.

[census2014-2] "POPULATION LÉGALE DES RÉGIONS, PROVINCES, PRÉFECTURES, MUNICIPALITÉS, ARRONDISSEMENTS ET COMMUNES DU ROYAUME D'APRÈS LES RÉSULTATS DU RGPH 2014" (in Arabic and French). High Commission for Planning. 8 April 2015. Retrieved 29 September 2017.

[b]