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Bookmark or Share- Moorish Sovereign Citizens - Southern Poverty Law CenterMoorish sovereign citizens espouse an antigovernment doctrine in which its members claim to be part of a sovereign nation. For some, who identify themselves as “Moor,” “Moorish” or something similar, there is a belief that a 1787 treaty between the United States and Morocco grants them immunity from U.S. law.
- Who were the Moors? - National GeographicThough the term can be found throughout literature, art, and history books, it does not actually describe a specific ethnicity or race. Instead, the concept of Moors has been used to describe...
- Moors - New World EncyclopediaThe Moors were the medieval Muslim inhabitants of al-Andalus (the Iberian Peninsula including present day Spain and Portugal) as well as the Maghreb and western Africa, whose culture is often called Moorish. The word was also used more generally in Europe to refer to anyone of Arab or African descent, sometimes called Blackamoors.
- 15 Facts About the Moors You've Probably Never HeardIn this article, we will delve into 15 lesser-known facts about the Moors that shed light on their history, providing a deeper understanding of the Moors' impact on European history and their enduring legacy. 1. The 711 AD Moorish Invasion Was a Major Clash of Cultures.
- A Brief Guide to the Marvelous History of the Moors in SpainThe Moors were the nomadic inhabitants of the North African continent. They invaded the Iberian peninsula in 711, defeating the Visigoths, and established their rule for almost 800 years. The Moorish empire included most of Spain and Portugal; the Moors attempted to invade France as well, but were halted by Charles Martel.
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