10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ABD-EL-KRIM»
Discover the use of
Abd-el-Krim in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Abd-el-Krim and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The French Foreign Legion: An Illustrated History
logical developments of warfare contributed substantially to the destructive power
that colonial armies could bring to bear on indigenous forces. Constraints such
as these proved too great even for Abd-El-Krim,the famous Moroccan leader ...
Jean-Denis G.G. Lepage, 2007
2
Conflict and Conquest in the Islamic World: A Historical ...
Mohamed ben Abd el-Krim was bom in 1880 (or 1882), in Ajdir, Morocco, and
was a member of the Beni Urriaguel tribe. The son of a qadi (judge), Abd el-Krim
received both a traditional Muslim education and a Spanish education in Melilla,
...
Alexander Mikaberidze, 2011
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online.
4
Immortal Heroes Of The World
The tribal chiefs viewed with disfavour, the rise of Abd-el-Krim. The proclamation
of the Republic, as they saw it, lessened their hold on their own tribes. In view of
the strong army, under the command of Abd-el-Krim, which had routed the ...
5
Colonization: A Global History
Abd el Krim explained his defeat as being due to religious fanaticism, that ta'
assub being the fragmentation of the Moroccan communities into mutually
opposing groups attached to contradictory loyalties. And, of course, he explained
it also as ...
6
Encyclopedia of Insurgency and Counterinsurgency: A New Era ...
Born in Ajdir, Morocco, in 1882, the son of a qadi (caid, local administrator) of the
Aith Yusuf clan of the Aith Uriaghel (Waryaghar) tribe, Muhammad ibn Abd el-
Krim al-Khattabi received a traditional Muslim education in addition to Spanish ...
7
A Military History of Modern Spain: From the Napoleonic Era ...
With Abd-el-Krim's army of Riffians and Yebalis (roughly 7,000 strong)
persistently harassing the evacuation columns (along with inclement weather),
casualties were high, with estimates ranging from 2,000 to an incredible 18,000
deaths.
Wayne H. Bowen, José E. Alvarez, 2007
8
Spain and the Mediterranean Since 1898
On the Annual disaster see S.E. Fleming, 'Primo de Rivera and Abd el-Krim: The
Struggle in Spanish Morocco, 1923—1927' (Ph.D. diss., University of Wisconsin,
1974). Payne, Politics and the Military in Modern Spain; D.S. Woolman, Rebels ...
Abd el-Krim, organized this remarkable state that for five years withstood the
onslaught of two colonial governments. Abd el-Krim grew up in a scholarly family
in a region near SpainÕs Moroccan possessions, where most people worked as
...
Anthony Appiah, Henry Louis Gates, 2010
10
The Betrothed of Death: The Spanish Foreign Legion During ...
From this point onward, it would decline as internal problems and a reinvigorated
Spanish army would eventually defeat his Riffian Republic. Key ingredients in the
Spanish success are the capture and demise of Abd-el-Krim's rival, el Raisuni; ...
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «ABD-EL-KRIM»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
Abd-el-Krim is used in the context of the following news items.
El Desembarco de Alhucemas, la revancha española tras el …
Todo ello unido a la decisión de Abd-el-Krim de atacar el protectorado francés, propició la planificación de una respuesta contundente que ... «Observatorio de Inteligencia, Seguridad y Defensa, Dec 13»
The plight of the Rif: Morocco's restive northern periphery
By 1921, Abd-el-Krim, a Rifian tribal leader, declared independence from Spain. Abd-el-Krim caught the attention of international media, ... «Aljazeera.com, Sep 12»
Un gran magnate
... de Alhucemas, la liberación de los soldados españoles que el caudillo rifeño Abd-el-Krim había tomado tras el llamado Desastre de Annual. «El País, Mar 09»
National oppression and Spanish Civil War
Fernández Silvestre was defeated by forces led by Abd-el-Krim fighting for independence from Spanish colonial rule in northern Morocco. «The Militant, Mar 04»
