هجرات الموريسكيين إلى الجزائر و مساهمتهم في مواجهة المد الإيبيري في حوض البحر الأبيض المتوسط خلال القرن السادس عشر الميلادي

Abstract EN

The Islamic rule ended there (897 AH / 1492 AD), and the Spanish followed the policy of following the remaining Muslims in Andalusia and tracking the fleeing migrants to the North African countries known as the Rikonikista (the Redemption Movement), in order to prevent them from the maritime jihad In retaliation for what they were subjected to.

This policy resulted in the seizure by the Spanish of many of the centers on the Algerian coasts.

They took control of the great berth (1505), Oran (1509), Mostaganem (1511) and Henin (1512).

However, the Andalusian migrations on the Maghreb returned to its inhabitants in various magazines and aspects of social, economic, political and even military life.

The immigrants merged with the local population and were able to stand with them against the Crusades and the repeated attacks on the coasts.

This happened in Algeria when the campaign of 1519 Under the leadership of the king of the two Sicilies "Hugo De Mondadé" in forty ships, the attack of Emperor Charlecan himself in 1541 in a great crusade, and the campaign of the great Sennan Pasha in 1573 in Tunisia to expel the Spaniards and take them out of the anchorage of the Valley of the Valley and Bastion.

With the help of the Maurice, the Algerians were able to repel many fierce attacks by the Spanish and to consolidate the foundations of the modern Algerian state in the Mediterranean basin.