The history of the region dates back to time immemorial, as evidenced by the petroglyphs at Foum Chena and Tazarine and giant necropolis to Foum Larjam lghir N'tidri M'hamid El Ghizlane. In the early 14th century, Chorfas Saâdiens, from the Middle East have settled in Tagmadart.
In the 16th century, Chorfas Saâdiens left to conquer the Sub Morocco and northern Morocco, before realizing that the countries of western Sudan by the famous road to Timbuktu. This great expedition has provided commercial and cultural prosperity of Morocco.
During the reign of the Alawite dynasty, the region was granted a special interest since its release by the great Sultan bin Mohamed Cherif My 17th centuries, especially during the reign of the great and famous My Ismail. His son Ben Cherif Ismail went to Aghlan Beni Zoli, where he established the seat of his authority (wilaya Draa Sijilmassa). The valiant king also based on Zaoui Naciria for the dissemination of knowledge in neighboring African countries. This Zaouia has a rich library that contains valuable works of theology, history, and medicine that holds the oldest dated manuscript of the 13th century. After the death of My Ismail in 1727, the region has experienced periods of instability but always remained faithful to the Alawite throne.
In the 20th century phase of colonialism, the region has returned to development that involves all sectors thanks to the wise policy led by His Late Majesty Hassan II (may God have mercy on His Holy) and continued by HM the King Mohamed VI. (may God glorify him).
In the 16th century, Chorfas Saâdiens left to conquer the Sub Morocco and northern Morocco, before realizing that the countries of western Sudan by the famous road to Timbuktu. This great expedition has provided commercial and cultural prosperity of Morocco.
During the reign of the Alawite dynasty, the region was granted a special interest since its release by the great Sultan bin Mohamed Cherif My 17th centuries, especially during the reign of the great and famous My Ismail. His son Ben Cherif Ismail went to Aghlan Beni Zoli, where he established the seat of his authority (wilaya Draa Sijilmassa). The valiant king also based on Zaoui Naciria for the dissemination of knowledge in neighboring African countries. This Zaouia has a rich library that contains valuable works of theology, history, and medicine that holds the oldest dated manuscript of the 13th century. After the death of My Ismail in 1727, the region has experienced periods of instability but always remained faithful to the Alawite throne.
In the 20th century phase of colonialism, the region has returned to development that involves all sectors thanks to the wise policy led by His Late Majesty Hassan II (may God have mercy on His Holy) and continued by HM the King Mohamed VI. (may God glorify him).
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