Conquests of Mohammed ash-Sheikh
If you are looking for the page with the statistics about this event you can find it here:All Statistics
Expansion during the rule of Mohammed ash-Sheikh of the Saadi dynasty.
Chronology
Interactive Chronologies with maps are available in the section Changes Navigation
January 1543: In 1542, Hasan Hâsim, a prominent leader of the Saadi dynasty, captured the city of Tetuan.
January 1528: The Wattasids were a Berber dynasty that ruled Morocco. The Saadi dynasty, led by Sultan Mohammed ash-Sheikh, emerged as a powerful force in the region. The Treaty of Tadla solidified the Saadian rule over southern Morocco in 1527.
January 1510: Establishment of the Saadian Principality in Tagmadert.
January 1512: Saadians capture Rabat.
January 1525: The Saadian dynasty, led by Sultan Mohammed al-Sheikh, took control of Marrakesh in 1524, establishing their rule in the region. This marked the beginning of their rise to power in Morocco, eventually leading to the unification of the country under their rule.
January 1542: In 1541, the Portuguese fortress of Santa Cruz do Cabo de Gué in Agadir was captured by the Saadi dynasty.
November 1554: Mohammed ech-Sheikh was the ruler of the Saadi dynasty, who took over Fez in 1554. He successfully reunified Morocco and established his capital in Marrakech, solidifying his control over the region.
January 1555: Wattasid dynasty conquered by Saadi dynasty.
January 1542: In 1541, the Saadian dynasty, led by Sultan Ahmad al-Araj, captured the city of Safi in Morocco.
