Principality of Debdou
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The Principality of Debdou was an autonomous hereditary viceroyalty that existed in eastern Morocco from 1430 to 1563, with its capital at Debdou. It was governed by the Ouartajin, a dynasty of Berber descent, related to the Marinids and Wattasids.[1][2]
Quick Facts إمارة دبدو (Arabic), Capital ...
Principality of Debdou | |||||||||
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1430–1563 | |||||||||
Capital | Debdou | ||||||||
Religion | Islam, Judaism | ||||||||
Government | Hereditary monarchy | ||||||||
Emir | |||||||||
• 1430–1460 (first) | Musa ibn Hammu | ||||||||
• 1460–1485 | Ahmad ibn Musa | ||||||||
• 1485–1515 | Muhammad ibn Ahmad | ||||||||
• 1515–1550 | Muhammad II | ||||||||
• 1550–1563 (last) | Ammar | ||||||||
History | |||||||||
• Established | 1430 | ||||||||
• Disestablished | 1563 | ||||||||
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Today part of | Morocco |
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