Moroccan Monarchs Family Tree | Alaouite Dynasty 

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@@bertaroo Google "unlisted youtube videos"

I do not believe any connection to Mohammad ( SAWS ) can legitimized if the connections can be legitimized those do not mean much as I believe that the only lineage deserving holiness is twelver shia lineage with all of them being included in the 14 infallibles list and that these 14 infallibles are eternal rulers of islam

It would have been interesting to see how the Alaouites are related to the Almohads/Almoravids... but maybe you're saving those for a different video...

What about the Hitler family

I am Moroccan from the Alawi family. I know the history of my ancestors, with its pros and cons, by heart. Most of what Western historians (and those influenced by them) claim about Moulay Ismail are mere allegations based on zero evidences!! But here; we still keep historical documents that show the truth that many people don't like. Although I personally do not care about all these lies. Anyway I will give you some real details. Moulay Ismail himself was a black man, his mother was a black woman who was enslaved before he was born. In his quest to unify Morocco, the first thing he did was to prevent Moroccans from owning or trading black slaves. he was offering the tribes to give up their slaves in exchange for money, or in exchange for the blade of his sword on their necks. when he liberated all the black slaves, he gave them their freedoms and made them a mighty and loyal army. Some of them were also given important positions in the state... The reason Western historians hate Moulay Ismail is because at the time he liberated black slaves in Morocco and West Africa in general, he was enslaving Europeans who fell into captivity. In fact, he only treated them the same, because the black Muslims in southern Morocco were complaining continuously to him about the European attacks on them by killing and kidnapping children and youth and selling them as slaves in the Americas... anyway, you can believe what you please.. we don't give a s..t 🤭

Ana maghrabi min belgika ou Asli min Rissani

@@mm-qt6dq You're a lost soul, maybe you should look your origins in Senegal, Mali or Niger brother. hope reason find you.

I think Šâhanšâh, King of Kings in Farsi, is cooler

Sultan sounds better than King !

Sultan is literally mens King in Arabic. The tow words mean exactly the same thing.

@@decosta5566Sultan means Supreme Ruler .

Sultan means Supreme Ruler !

Patriotism thats why Morocco was Independent Strong Empire Compared with it neighborgs

HI SAM, it seems we meet again

That s how Morocco survived one king above all instead of coup d'etat each 10 years

Yep. People do genuinely love the king over here. Pictures on official buildings are of course part of some protocol, but many people would put them themselves anyway. Some Europeans may think of it as a sign of dictatorship, but it's not like that at all. Well, you could argue that Morocco is a dictatorship, but King pictures aren't part of it.

he is our beloved tyrant ,normal

true

Wattasids not to forget

@@ahsbsjs5423 wattasids were weak

The strongest were the Almoravids, Almohads and Merinids indeed. Saadis not so much.

@@ahsbsjs5423 It's sad to read that the Saadien dynastie did not geth the recognition of the great things they did in Morroco. Morrocans are now a days muslims thanks to the Saadien dynasty. If the Saadien rulers don't defeat the Portugese king Sebastiaan in the battle of the three kings in Ksar el kbir the change was big that a lot of Moorocans were Catholics now a days. Because the mission of king Sebastian to come to Morroco is to convince Morrocans to convert to Catholisme.

I really wished i can laugh to this joke yet it's true, and even more we have infinit variation of the same name Exemples: Mohammed, Mohend, Simohamed. hamadi, hmed, hamo, ahmed. hamouda, mohammad..... All of my family names is included in this list

well we only have 6 mohammeds

Hello hhhhh

there is a saying in morocco , in every house there is a mohamed .hahaha

in Morocco, if you want to call someone how you don't know his name, just call him Mohammed 😂

😂😂😂😂

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 what kind of drugs are you smoking?? Karkaboooo😂😂😂

Poor algerians can’t accept their shitty past 😔 I feel a bit sad for them

​@@horly979 guys thos men who laughs jalous against morocco are algerians...algeria is an unknown country created by france ...no history... no identity

@@jb9507hahahh😅 stupid karaghela bro!

Lol Morocco is Arab country and the Royal family is Arab

@@sami3566 no

@@zaidbenriane767 yes

@@zaidbenriane767 Morocco is Arab and the royal family is Arab family

@@zaidbenriane767 Morocco is Arab and the royal family is Arab family

Me too

Yusuf (joseph )

@@mohssinbouzid9351 Different spelling

@@FatihKayser J = Y in APA

@@mohssinbouzid9351Stalin??

well then your brother has the right to claim the Moroccan thrown and make morocco great again hhhhh 🤣

🤣

😂😂😂 Safi hnina massm3na 7ed

الله حشرك مع الملك ديالك في نار جهنم خالدين فيها أبدا. قبح الله سعيك و سعيه إلى يوم الدين.

Katfta5er b del a 9lil nefs

@@ayoubmounadi21429wd a 9lil nefs dial bsh

Hahahhahahahahahahahahahahahah الهربة

😂😂😂

LMAO

hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

Yeah you had 999 children

Even the Guinness Book of Records recognizes it, at 1042 children!

in morocco we say he had balls of Copper

@Antoine Shelby My brother in 3rd grade has someone in the same class he's in with her last name being alaoui

Considering the narrator, Jack, is of Western descent, I think he did a great job. Some Arabic names/words are difficult to pronounce. I was deployed to Afghanistan and Iraq 4 times, I picked up a lot of the language. Im fluent in German, Spanish, English (native), and Italian. Arabic is difficult, but also super enjoyable to learn.

@@LostDisciple24 You are goddamn right , his work through the video to spell the names is amazing . Being native in French and Arabic at the same time and having from the 2 nationalities , I quickly Saw that it was difficult for my european Friend to Say things in Arabic , and the other way for my Arabic Friends . Thé fact that he still try to pronouce them is great , considering that a lot of RU-vidrs would just have given up

yes u are 😂👍

Maybe the one with a 1000 children hhhh

thank you 🇲🇦🇺🇸❤ welcome to morocco

King or Sultan?

@@mlshah3686😂😂😂😂😂

Really !!! Thats fantastic

The question is are they real people with real ideas or just a programme?

that wukk be awsome

LOL. Austria had a coastline then - remember it was the Austro-Hungarian Empire with access to the Adriatic. :-)

The good old days.

Actually he has no pirate navy He only demanded from Muslim from Spain to attack European ships

Now its just for ceremonies and symbolism only as the only threats to the alaouite family are the political parties and the military

The second oldest after the Japanese one

Denmark sort of qualifies as older, if you allow a bit of juggling with female succession and junior branches of families.

@@fataltiger what about the British they been their since 1066

@@Griffin42076 The British throne has seen various families/dinasties since 1066.

yeah the second oldest monarchy but it's not the same dynasty. the current dynasty the Aliaoutes have only ruled for about 3 centuries

Could be some Spanish transcription or the Moroccan designation of USA. I know Darija and Al-Markanos makes sense to me. Nowadays we say Mirikan.

@@hafa-3521 oh my bad but here in Egypt and in the middle eastern region in general we call it amreeka

@@hafa-3521 and we call every East Asian chinwi 😂

@@hafa-3521 some of the elders call Portugal "el-bart9eez"

Classicaly Arabic was not widely used in Morocco until the 20th century. Darija was the lingua franca with most political documents being written in it.

Already been done.

@@UsefulCharts ooh didnt notice

Have they not done that?

@@armanmahmood9783 not yet, they've done eswatini and Morocco, just need Lesotho to complete the set

Oh I thought they did and thats y i knew about moshoeshoe

@@heberthr.6978 it changed its name to Eswatini

@@heberthr.6978 it basically means Swaziland but in but in swazi

@Lalibela Dogo thanks =)

"Mouali" roughly translates to "my lord", and "Lalla" mistress.

The beauty of Moroccan culture, is that even Moulay and Lalla are royal titles, there are used in daily life when you address a stranger

It just means my lord and mistress

My lord and my lady

What do you mean most of you are European

@@o-o2399 What do you mean by that? The quatrocentonas families are interesting because they have been a part of Brazil's history for 400 to 500 years (quatrocentonas literally means "having four hundred"), not because they are particularly associated with Europe, in fact, they are in most cases of mixed ancestry just because they have been here for so long, and less European (whatever that means) than recent turn of the 19th century immigrants. Most Latin Americans have nothing to do with Europe, but an interesting part of the history of the quatrocentonas families is how they reacted to European immigrants in the 1900s, particularly the ones that became nouveaux riches (a typical strategy was intermarriage to integrate them in the traditional elite, and there are many famous such cases the most recognizable one being the marriage of Maysa Monjardim into the Matarazzo family of Italian origin).

@@FOLIPE Sure I don't see too many natives running about if I went there the spanish and Portuguese did the same as the anglos and French Your cultural Iberian anyway.But if your of one minority groups then sure your more Native amercan.

That's not true, average with South American is 50-60% European depending on the country

@@o-o2399 It depends on the country but overall it is very different from the US, Canada or Australia. If you ever do happen to come here, or just look demographic data and read about Latin America, you'll see. Either way, I do agree that culturally the Iberian influence was predominant, but other influences both African and native were much stronger here than in the English-speaking countries. Regardless, culture and ancestry are two different thing, as I'm sure you are aware, not everyone sharing the same culture, language etc necessarily shares the exact same ancestry (neither do people with the same ancestry necessarily share the same culture). Also, not every massive cultural change is due to complete demographic replacement (one great example of that is North Africa, but most of Latin America also works). The descendents of those late 19th century immigrants in Latin America, for example, are pretty much indistinguishable from other locals now even when their ancestry is all of relatively recent migration.

Yes on his website

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 Hide up quickly please 😂😂😂😂😂

I descend from Asturian nobility: the Cuesta, Muñiz and Bernaldo de Quirós families. My grandma always says we descend from king Pelayo, which is incorrect imo, but I let her believe it.

no it really isn't. there is no equivalent to the n word in arabic

it only used to refer to slaves not exclusively for black people, mumluks white slaves were also called aabid

As someone who lives in Morocco I would agree casual racism is as prevalent as a mosque, "aabid" isn't the word often used to demean Africans, a guy in my school called Abdelah would be teasingly called "Aabid" by his freinds. "Aazi" would be the insult thrown at dark skin individuals.

I am sure that "Aabid" means slaves, wether they are black or white. And black people in common, we call them "Zunuj", and I think -from my readings- that it is refers to a legendary greatest-grandfather of them. Also, call them "Sudan", before the country took the name. For non-african blacks we call them "Sumr". And we still use these words, until now. In Arabic and Islamic history, you will read about so much white and black slaves, and so much white and black free people. For example, In early "Ummayah of Damascus" years, persians were most of the slaves. In "Abbasid" and "Ummayah of Andalus", Slavics and Turks were most of the slaves. In the years of Crusade wars, Ciracassians and Zunuj were most of the slaves come from. And so on.

false abd is a slave of any race and the word for the n word in arabic is zinji

that's true, and they already found bones in there

The winners script history, but the losers contribute to its depth.

The pirates system was held by Andalusian people ( ancient mulims in Spain) who've run away from the Crusades in Spain because they're families were innocently killed , them threatening Europeans was a way of taking revenge and a way to scare the europeans so they could never think about following them to Morocco.

@@ikram4761 thanks for the info, I didn't know. I'm a revert, my husband is the Moroccan (Meknessi). And while my family is European, my dad's mother was born and raised in Algeria, from a family of Spanish farmers. We found out her mom was from Andalousia and her family name is a latinized version of a Muslim/Arab name. Now I want to take a dna test to know her actual background. With what you just said, it would be a full circle moment 😂

@@lamammina2023 that’s so cool I love it when foreign people are interested in learning about Moroccan history . I wanted to suggest a video about the story of the pirates in morocco but it’s in Darija …

katmot 3la s7ab nyouf hhhhhhhhhhhh

No no, it's not a mistake. Abd al Hafid is a common name in Morocco meaning The Worshipper of the Protector (here the All-Protector/All-Preserver is Hafid in Arabic حفيظ and it is one of God's 99 holy names). A lot of Moroccan names start with Abd عبد as in Worshipper + God's name (e.g. Abdu [A]l [A] llah, Abdu [A]l Wahid, Abdu [A]l Rezzaq..)

​@@moondvst4131 😂😂😂😂😂 absolutely

True

He alredy did

Noticed that too, funny

Reminds me of my yoga classes where we would chant the aeiouhhhhm

The first A is replacement of a letter that comes from the throat it is not a vowel . but the closest letter to it is A to the ear of a latin speaker .not mentioning that it does not exist in latin.

u didn't even see the arabic spelling : alaouiyoon

@@hamzah.7317 arabic spelling wouldn’t have the o just the u

Sultan come from the name 'Sulta' which mean authority in Arabic. So king is more modern and more likely to be accepted by the international community.

After Morocco's independence from the French in 1956, the late Sultan Mohamed V decided to change his title to king as a first step in building a modern state like other european monarchies

It's because the state institutions were modernized and also because Sultan is an équivalent for Emperor. Al-Malik is the équivalent of King in arabic. Since Morocco isn't an empire anymore it became a Kingdom.

well the right answer is becasue the guys who got us independence from the French , independence party wanted to share power and were calling mouhamed 5 by king and not sultan in press so after independence the sultan changed his title to king. sultan is a strong word

No.

morocco is in africa dude 😂

@@unwaving332 aren't they descendant from Asia they claim "Al-nasab Al- Sharif ".

@@M.Ghilas I didn't even remember writing that comment wtf

@@unwaving332 The kings of Morocco come from Asia, the Arabian Peninsula

There are divisive opinions concerning them.

Would love to know more about this, have Moroccan blood but never lived there and know so little. My fathers ancestors are amazigh

@AutoDriver4000 actually Hassan II was the only one who kept order in the country. Less crime, less corruption in his time

@AutoDriver4000 sources ?

@AutoDriver4000 I think you meant to say "order" instead of dictatorship. Proof ? I'm morrocan I've lived through his reign it was unfathomably better than what's going on now. Btw the biggest migration out of the country ? You pulled that out of your ass

Damn, that's sad. It's actually very interesting.

Well actually there is no country that are including their dynasties in history class, I'm from Belgium and we never learned about the whole Belgian Dynastie, de just learned how the first King came to power in 1830.

No we actually learned about those stuff and poeple, but maybe you just didn't pay attention.

We actually learned about these people at school, guess you weren't really interested at the time.

they are not "bad" neighbours, they are the "Filthy bastard s" of a neighbor

Abid albukhari means Slaves of Albukhari, refering to Sahih Albukhari which is a book of Hadith (prophet words). This army swore loyalty on this book.

@@fataltiger I know that they still exist till day

@@revel4525 yes but they are fully Moroccans and not slaves.

@@fataltiger In public they are not, but in Royal Palace they serve as Slaves

@@revel4525 well actually the Royal guards aren't the Boukharis anymore