Tamegroute (also spelled Tamgrout ; Berber: ⵜⴰⵎⴳⵔⵓⵜ , Arabic: تامكروت) is a village located in the Draa River valley in southern Morocco . It historically served as a hub of learning and religion through its famous Sufi zawiya . This was a historical center of the Nasiriyya order, one of the most influential (and at one time one of the largest) Sufi orders in the Islamic world. Tamegroute's glazed ceramics are also very well known.
4-626: Tamegroute has been a religious center since the 11th century. It had a religious school made famous by Abu Hafs Umar b. Ahmed al Ansari in 1575–76. The Nasiriyya order took its name from founder Sidi Muhammad bin Nasir al-Drawi (1603–1674), who took over teaching at the Tamegroute zawiya in the 1640s. The 19th sheikh Abu Bekr is well-known, in the Draa valley (zawiya in Mhamid Ghuslan) and in
8-537: The rihla of his journey to Istanbul in 1590–91 for Ahmad al-Mansur . See also: Darqawa and Nasiriyya (Sufism) "the 19th century was the Darqawi century, just as the 18th century had been the Nasiri century" Mohammed ibn Nasir Sidi Mohammed ibn Nasir ( Arabic : مْحَمَّد بنَّاصر ) or Mohammed ibn Mohammed ibn Ahmed ibn Mohammed ibn al-Hussayn ibn Nasir ibn Amr abu Bakr al-Drawi al-Aghlabi (1603–1674)
12-494: The greatest Islam holy day of Aid el-Kebir , Tamegroute hosts the yearly Moussem (festival) honoring Sidi Muhammad bin Nasir. The outdoor weekly market (souk) is held on Saturdays in the city center, where people can admire all kinds of pottery. Tamegroute was the place of birth of one of the most important officials of the Saadian court, the author and ambassador Abu-l-Hasan Ali Ibn Mohammed al-Tamgruti , best known because of
16-459: The west through his encounters with the travelers Gerhard Rohlfs and Charles de Foucauld . In order to view the books at the library, a permit must be obtained from the Moroccan government, which allows you to handle the books inside the library only. The books collected by Ali Ben include texts on medicine, Qu'ranic learning and astrology, as well as mathematics and the sciences. A month after
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