Tazerwalt

Tazerwalt (Arabic: تزروالت, Tachelhit: ⵜⴰⵥⵔⵡⴰⵍⵜ; also spelled Tazeroualt) is a historical region located in the south of Morocco, from which an independent state arose in the 17th century.^[1] Governed from its capital of Iligh in the Anti-Atlas mountains, the state of Tazerwalt at its height extended from the Atlantic Ocean to the Tuat region in modern-day Algeria, controlling commerce across much of the Sahara.^[2]

^ Justinard, Léopold Victor; Institut des hautes-études marocaines (1954). Un petit royaume berbère, le Tazeroualt: Un saint berbère, Sidi Ahmed Ou Moussa. G.-P. Maisonneuve.
^ Abitbol, Michael (1988). "Maraboutism and state formation in Southern Morocco". In Shmuel Noah Eisenstadt; Michael Abitbol; Naomi Chazan (eds.). The Early State in African Perspective: Culture, Power, and Division of Labor. Leiden: E. J. Brill. pp. 134–147. ISBN 978-90-04-08355-4.

[1] Justinard, Léopold Victor; Institut des hautes-études marocaines (1954). Un petit royaume berbère, le Tazeroualt: Un saint berbère, Sidi Ahmed Ou Moussa. G.-P. Maisonneuve.

[abitbol-2] Abitbol, Michael (1988). "Maraboutism and state formation in Southern Morocco". In Shmuel Noah Eisenstadt; Michael Abitbol; Naomi Chazan (eds.). The Early State in African Perspective: Culture, Power, and Division of Labor. Leiden: E. J. Brill. pp. 134–147. ISBN 978-90-04-08355-4.

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