@pdl_89@Rivaldobrazile@A_Smart_Smarter The protectorate treaty preserved the traditional institutions of the sultanate's government ; France's military presence was presented as a guarantee to the sultan's security against local anti reformist reactionary forces.
@pdl_89@Rivaldobrazile@A_Smart_Smarter False ; Morocco as a political entity did not disappear during the protectorate era, before 1956 and since the signing of the Protectorate Treaty of 1912; Morocco was an autonomous sultanate under the military protection of France.
@pdl_89@Rivaldobrazile@A_Smart_Smarter Morocco regained its military independence in 1956, following 4 decades as a sultanate under French military protectorate; however, the Sultanate had possessed military independence throughout the 3 centuries preceding the 1912 protectorate treaty with France
A Map showing the Western parts of the Mediterranean Basin in 1415
While most of Morocco’s geography was unified under the rule of the Moroccan Merinid dynasty, the territory of what’s known as modern-day Spain was divided among three warring states.
@pdl_89@Rivaldobrazile@A_Smart_Smarter In 1956, Morocco gained full independence from the French Protectorate; before 1956 the country have been a sultanate under french military protection but never a colony.
@logicaprogre@ozmos_2 I applied his retarded logic into the opposite direction in order to expose his double standards regarding the history of both countries
@ReaderShad39784@mohammed_hijab Therefore, your claim that Spain is a continuation of Granada shares the same sufficient ground as those of Black Americans claiming been the descendants of ancient Egypt
@ReaderShad39784@mohammed_hijab As for Grenade’s Morisco population; those who were baptized by 1502 decree were forcibly deported to the Maghreb’s Coasts since 1609 by Philip III order
@ReaderShad39784@mohammed_hijab The Emirate of Granada was a vassal state relying on Marinid military supply for survival against the kingdom of Castile (who are the direct continuation of Spain not grenada)
@ReaderShad39784@mohammed_hijab False , Portuguese crusaders under John I took ceuta from Moroccan Merinid control in 1415; the Moroccan Merinids attempted to retake it (notably the 1419 siege)