History of Moroccan succession and court intrigue in Mequinez
Fragmentary report recounts the deposition of Muley Haniet, Abd el Melech’s rivals, and a regency struggle as exiled princes and army factions debate the throne. It notes 4000 deputies encamped near Mequinez, promises broken, and a shift of power during a turbulent royal transition. References to European envoys, ships, loans, and health rumors circulate amid the contested succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Mons
Bultuehs
Ben ‘Margean
Aang
Abe
Muley
Abdelmelech
Poe
Blacks
Mequihez
Sian
Mequinez
Aris
Mahomet
Abdelraelech
Frince
Mergean
Bdde
the Great
M. Studzinski
Mi- Rex
Republick
Gly
de Murza
Poland
Altan Galgu
Tad
St.Sebastian
Cadiz
Grave
Paris
Soiffons
Cardinal Alberoni
Genga
Alicant
Madrid
Spain
London
Duke of
Pat Pa Lavely
Great Britain
Newcastle
Moajesty
Emirates
Ahaa Dover
Pinger
Allelia
Richard Blackham-Barn
Grater Church
Grace-Charchatttest
Grace-Cannts
Oly
Ham
Bayt
Sunderland
Cockburn
Cockburne
St. Jamess
University of Cambridge
Thuanus
M. de ‘Fhou
Buckley
Hampton Court
Caroling
Mary
Louisa
Camit
Sonély Sen Anny
Préidium
India
Royal Exchange
Ditt
Allsmice
York
Welch
South
S.ditta
Queen’s Square
Westminter
Hinton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger
Johnson
Newgate
Newcastle Upon
Tine
Broughe Bick
Henry Fisher
New ‘Theatre
Haymarket
Ath P
Linco
Elnnefields
Pribourg
Fawkes
Temple of Arts
John Mitt
Hillingdon
Couney
Hania
Thomas Littleton
S Navy
O. Ford
Engli
Bert Mary-Lane
Alzege
Einsen
Draper
Switz
Linnen
Muf
Barney
Caddheara
Tae
Fillici
Buiter
Svert Betti
Buhy
Ondams
Adaby
Everwichiin
Tunbride-Wells
Richard Adams
Pieter
Monoar