Republic of Bou Regreg
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| Morocco | |
| This article is part of the series: History of Morocco |
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| Barghawata (744-1058) | |
| Idrisid dynasty (780-974) | |
| Fatimid dynasty (922-937) | |
| Idrisid dynasty (937-974) | |
| Caliphate of Córdoba (974-1039) | |
| Maghrawa emirate (987-1070) | |
| Hammudid dynasty (1039-1055) | |
| Almoravid dynasty (1073-1147) | |
| Almohad dynasty (1130-1269) | |
| Marinid dynasty (1215-1420) | |
| Kingdom of Fez (1420-1554) | |
| Saadi dynasty (1509-1659) | |
| Republic of Bou Regreg (1627-1666) | |
Alaouite dynasty  (1666-present) |
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| Beiruk (1767-1916) | |
| Treaty of Fez (1912) | |
| 1970s (1970s) |
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| 1980s (1980s) |
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| 1990s (1990s) |
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| 2000s (2000s) |
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The Republic of Bou Regreg was a 17th century governmental unit[1] in present day western Morocco. According to the Encyclopædia Britannica, this republic was a base of the "notorious Sallee Corsairs", a group of Barbary pirates.[2] The Republic of Bou Regreg was formed from the two cities Rabat and Sale. The early history of this region is rich with Phoenician colonisation and Roman settlement at the ancient site of Chellah,[3] which was eventually overtaken by native Berber tribes.
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ^ John Stewart, African States and Rulers (1989)
- ^ The New Encyclopædia Britannica (1990)
- ^ C. Michael Hogan, Chellah, The Megalithic Portal, edited by A. Burnham
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