A great man but his military reform destroyed the traditionnal Andalusian Arab army (Jund). Al Andalus had to wait for the Nasrid period to get back from this catastrophe. Besides, his intolerance forced many Mozarabs and Jews to go in Christian Spain where the brought the Andalusian knowledge which helped the Christians..
te suena don rodrigo jimenez de rada?? el antes de la batalla de las navas de tolosa apelaba a la unidad de ESPAÑA para combatir al islam , y no digas bobadas de que manipulo la historia por que lo que dije en el anterior comentario es historia documentada , otra cosa es que no te guste y un consejo no mezcles ideologia progre por que te haras la picha un lio .
como se puede estar orgulloso de este tirano de su epoca , que asolo españa de punta a punta `, pero si en su entierro hubo un gran lloro en cordoba y en el que le aclamaban como el gran traficante de esclavos .
eso que tanto criticas era el pan de cada día en la edad media. Los reinos cristianos tb lo hacía siempre que podían. No manipules la historia... y por cierto... el concepto de ESPAÑA del que tanto presumes no existía en esa época aún hasta bie entrada la edad moderna. Te vendría bien estudiar algo de historia, es sólo un consejo.
Gracias por la oportunidad de poder aprender algo sobre un importante personaje de nuestra Historia.
No tengo mucha idea de Historia, pero no creo que sea correcto referirse en términos contemporáneos a un personaje medieval. No creo que fuera un héroe ni un criminal, si no un hombre de su tiempo (con cualidades excepcionales, eso sí).
Degollados centenares, esclavos, pueblos y cultivos arrasados, saqueos... Un criminal del Islam que nos demuestra la verdadera cara de esta cultura y que nos dice que la pretendida estabilidad y "Paz, Amor y Convivencia" de Al-Andalus es completamente falsa. Tras 800 años de invasión, no dejaron más que muerte y destrucción "en el Nombre de Alá". Una de las máximas de los Almohades fue: "Conviértete al Islam o muere". Los Reyes Cristianos eligieron ni una ni la otra, sino la libertad.
تحيا للملك المنصور محمد ابن ابي عامر المعافري رحمه الله في الاخرة وبعث الله لهذه الامة المباركة ملكا يعززها ويقويها ويشدد عزمها لنصر المحتم بأذن الله عزوجل
El gran líder árabe que gobernó y siembran el terror en los corazones de los reyes cristianos de la norma Mansour veintisiete años sobre el estado que fue interpuesta por el Amiriya cuando murió en la guerra se derrumbó la autoridad central no ha sido derrotado en cualquier campo de batalla, luchó contra los reyes de los cristianos Dios bendiga al rey Almanzor en el más allá
Alcazar significa Forteleza no palacio ..lo se porque es mi apellido y estado mirando... ademas en la heraldica me pone que el apellido Alcazar deriba de sus descendientes .... para bien o para mal es asi ... ( aunque vamos de las heraldicas no me fio mucho)
@mierdasforu But lol... Almanzor was Arab by his blood and his country (al Andalus was already quite arabized in the 10th century, and the elite backround of Almanzor was totally Arab).
My only problem with you is that you don't want to accept the truth, perhaps because you are too much silly, or perhaps because your problems of identity are too important.
@Almanzzor problems of identity? you have thats proplems... is obviously, you are a fuckin french with a andalusian name... you are a wannabee. Give it up, do not worry so much about my country and do it for your country, you are not andalusian and never will be
@mierdasforu Ouga ouga. And ? Andalusis spoke Arab, had Arab names, had Arab cloth and had often Arab blood. This is the definition of being Arab. Why do you think we speak of Arabo-andalusís ?
@Almanzzor No. Andalusis spoke Arabic, "Mozarabic" and Berber. The common people, speak "Mozarabic" were Muslims, Christians or Jews, until the eleventh century. As late as the thirteenth century there is documentation of trials in which a devout Muslim, was tried by reading the sura yusuf in Mozarabic. Arabic was a language of rulers and rich men. I do not deny, the Arab influence in our cultural heritage (and more so in the Al-Andalus era), but andalusis were not simply "Arabs".
@Almanzzor No. Andalusis spoke Arabic, "Mozarabic" and Berber. The common people, speak "Mozarabic" were Muslims, Christians or Jews, until the eleventh century. As late as the thirteenth century there is documentation of trials in which a devout Muslim, was tried by reading the sura yusuf in Mozarabic. Arabic was a language of rulers and rich men. I do not deny, the Arab influence in our cultural heritage (and more so in the Al-Andalus era), but andalusis were not simply "Arabs".
@Almanzzor The surnames, even following the Arab-Muslim system, maintained in good part andalusis muslmanes name of Latin origin. Rumi, guti, Quzman, etc, etc.
And as for clothes, NO, did not exist in IX or XI century something like clothing "common" Arabic. And in Al-Andalus, limit the world of Muslim rule, was fundamentally auctoctona clothing, at least during the early centuries.
@Almanzzor Not to mention the all-important presence of Christians and Jews. Mozarabic Christians formed the majority of the andalusi population during the eighth and ninth centuries. And they were a minority always important to the eleventh century.
The Jews were a minority huge, right up to the eleventh century and remained in Granada to the XV.
@Almanzzor And speaking of the kingdom of Granada, Granada andalusis, in the fifteenth century spoke only arabic, but his arabic was flooded with Latin terms. Dressed partially like their neighbors in Morocco, but with many clothes identical to the Iberians of the north, and its food, traditions, etc, was still filled with autochthonous features.
90% of the ancestors of the andalusis and somewhat less in terms of their culture, are roots of iberian origins.
A great man but his military reform destroyed the traditionnal Andalusian Arab army (Jund). Al Andalus had to wait for the Nasrid period to get back from this catastrophe. Besides, his intolerance forced many Mozarabs and Jews to go in Christian Spain where the brought the Andalusian knowledge which helped the Christians..
Almanzzor 9 months ago
@Almanzzor Stupid french, you are obsession with Andalusia... I SMELL YOUR ENVY, motherfucker hahhahaha
fRENCH F R E A K
ylahumanidad 9 months ago
@Almanzzor you again? hahahahahaha xD i hate french
mierdasforu 9 months ago
@mierdasforu I don't know you. Are you israeli ?
Almanzzor 9 months ago
@Almanzzor are you andalusian? i answer for u: NO, you are not xD hahaha
FUCK FRACE
mierdasforu 9 months ago
@mierdasforu Oh you, the Spanish wet pussy ylahumanidad. What is "Frace" ?
Almanzzor 9 months ago
Que hay de admirable en un asesino y saqueador?
lyugiang 1 year ago
de hecho hay varios pueblos que llevan su nombre en España
sheHimba 1 year ago
Es lo que se hacía en esa época.
cabellocanales 1 year ago
te suena don rodrigo jimenez de rada?? el antes de la batalla de las navas de tolosa apelaba a la unidad de ESPAÑA para combatir al islam , y no digas bobadas de que manipulo la historia por que lo que dije en el anterior comentario es historia documentada , otra cosa es que no te guste y un consejo no mezcles ideologia progre por que te haras la picha un lio .
barkamn 1 year ago
Thank you Pirataraul for this great clip.
RHC1INH 2 years ago
viva almanzor billah!!
andalusikhilafah09 2 years ago
como se puede estar orgulloso de este tirano de su epoca , que asolo españa de punta a punta `, pero si en su entierro hubo un gran lloro en cordoba y en el que le aclamaban como el gran traficante de esclavos .
barkamn 2 years ago
eso que tanto criticas era el pan de cada día en la edad media. Los reinos cristianos tb lo hacía siempre que podían. No manipules la historia... y por cierto... el concepto de ESPAÑA del que tanto presumes no existía en esa época aún hasta bie entrada la edad moderna. Te vendría bien estudiar algo de historia, es sólo un consejo.
ServidorDeNadie1986 2 years ago
beautiful memories of el andalus . al mansur(the victorious) his ancestor one of the tariq ben zayed army leaders .
revolution4palestine 2 years ago
como español me siento orgulloso de al andalus y de grandes hombres como AlManzor
mortifero321 2 years ago
pues como si un aleman se sintiera orgulloso del III Reich y de Adolf Hitler
RECESWINTUS 2 years ago
@mortifero321 gilipollas
mierdasforu 9 months ago
Gracias por la oportunidad de poder aprender algo sobre un importante personaje de nuestra Historia.
No tengo mucha idea de Historia, pero no creo que sea correcto referirse en términos contemporáneos a un personaje medieval. No creo que fuera un héroe ni un criminal, si no un hombre de su tiempo (con cualidades excepcionales, eso sí).
ManofManxa 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
ManofManxa 2 years ago
viva almanzor es un orgullo para un cordobes conocer la vida de almanzor y sus aceifas fueron legendarias y nunca se olvidaran. viva al-andalus
elcalifanavarro 2 years ago
A hero.
Almanzzor 3 years ago 2
un criminal contra la humanidad
RECESWINTUS 3 years ago
payaso tu eres un ignorante inbecil y bastardo
elcalifanavarro 2 years ago
aprende a escribir buñuelo,mira quien fué hablar...
reitero:Almanzor un criminal contra la humanidad:esta sepultado en los infiernos
RECESWINTUS 2 years ago
Degollados centenares, esclavos, pueblos y cultivos arrasados, saqueos... Un criminal del Islam que nos demuestra la verdadera cara de esta cultura y que nos dice que la pretendida estabilidad y "Paz, Amor y Convivencia" de Al-Andalus es completamente falsa. Tras 800 años de invasión, no dejaron más que muerte y destrucción "en el Nombre de Alá". Una de las máximas de los Almohades fue: "Conviértete al Islam o muere". Los Reyes Cristianos eligieron ni una ni la otra, sino la libertad.
hospitalensis 3 years ago
Como dijo el señor de monfort,(matadlos a todos, que dios reconocera a los suyos.)
Menos mal que eres HOSPITALENSIS si no cualquiera diria lo contrario.
sokolnitz 3 years ago
تحيا للملك المنصور محمد ابن ابي عامر المعافري رحمه الله في الاخرة وبعث الله لهذه الامة المباركة ملكا يعززها ويقويها ويشدد عزمها لنصر المحتم بأذن الله عزوجل
batlibya2010 3 years ago
لقد تحدث بحكمة.
pirataraul
Pirataraul 3 years ago
El gran líder árabe que gobernó y siembran el terror en los corazones de los reyes cristianos de la norma Mansour veintisiete años sobre el estado que fue interpuesta por el Amiriya cuando murió en la guerra se derrumbó la autoridad central no ha sido derrotado en cualquier campo de batalla, luchó contra los reyes de los cristianos Dios bendiga al rey Almanzor en el más allá
batlibya2010 3 years ago
@batlibya2010 ¿Qué lider árabe ni que ostias? Joder, cuanto panarabista analfabeto
mierdasforu 9 months ago
No me gustan los musulmanes ni el islam, pero segun estudios mi apellido Alcazar proviene de este tipo, si es verdad pues que casualidad!
alkazaren 3 years ago
alkazar significa palacio
moussa21z 2 years ago
Alcazar significa Forteleza no palacio ..lo se porque es mi apellido y estado mirando... ademas en la heraldica me pone que el apellido Alcazar deriba de sus descendientes .... para bien o para mal es asi ... ( aunque vamos de las heraldicas no me fio mucho)
alkazaren 2 years ago
the arabian moslim hero
batlibya2010 3 years ago
@batlibya2010 arabian moslim? he is andalusian, not arabian, stupid
mierdasforu 9 months ago
@mierdasforu Almanzor is Arab, fucking Spaniard.
Almanzzor 9 months ago
@Almanzzor Almanzor born in Andalusia, fuckin french. What is your problem? Envy?
mierdasforu 9 months ago
@mierdasforu But lol... Almanzor was Arab by his blood and his country (al Andalus was already quite arabized in the 10th century, and the elite backround of Almanzor was totally Arab).
My only problem with you is that you don't want to accept the truth, perhaps because you are too much silly, or perhaps because your problems of identity are too important.
Almanzzor 9 months ago
@Almanzzor problems of identity? you have thats proplems... is obviously, you are a fuckin french with a andalusian name... you are a wannabee. Give it up, do not worry so much about my country and do it for your country, you are not andalusian and never will be
Almanzor = ANDALUSIAN
Arabs = Born in Arabia
mierdasforu 9 months ago
@mierdasforu Am I the only who is shocked by the foolishness of MIERDAsforus ?
Almanzzor 9 months ago
@Almanzzor Freak, you are not andalusian
mierdasforu 9 months ago
@mierdasforu Ouga ouga. And ? Andalusis spoke Arab, had Arab names, had Arab cloth and had often Arab blood. This is the definition of being Arab. Why do you think we speak of Arabo-andalusís ?
Almanzzor 9 months ago
@Almanzzor No. Andalusis spoke Arabic, "Mozarabic" and Berber. The common people, speak "Mozarabic" were Muslims, Christians or Jews, until the eleventh century. As late as the thirteenth century there is documentation of trials in which a devout Muslim, was tried by reading the sura yusuf in Mozarabic. Arabic was a language of rulers and rich men. I do not deny, the Arab influence in our cultural heritage (and more so in the Al-Andalus era), but andalusis were not simply "Arabs".
elandaluzi 4 months ago
@Almanzzor No. Andalusis spoke Arabic, "Mozarabic" and Berber. The common people, speak "Mozarabic" were Muslims, Christians or Jews, until the eleventh century. As late as the thirteenth century there is documentation of trials in which a devout Muslim, was tried by reading the sura yusuf in Mozarabic. Arabic was a language of rulers and rich men. I do not deny, the Arab influence in our cultural heritage (and more so in the Al-Andalus era), but andalusis were not simply "Arabs".
elandaluzi 4 months ago
@Almanzzor The surnames, even following the Arab-Muslim system, maintained in good part andalusis muslmanes name of Latin origin. Rumi, guti, Quzman, etc, etc.
And as for clothes, NO, did not exist in IX or XI century something like clothing "common" Arabic. And in Al-Andalus, limit the world of Muslim rule, was fundamentally auctoctona clothing, at least during the early centuries.
elandaluzi 4 months ago
@Almanzzor Not to mention the all-important presence of Christians and Jews. Mozarabic Christians formed the majority of the andalusi population during the eighth and ninth centuries. And they were a minority always important to the eleventh century.
The Jews were a minority huge, right up to the eleventh century and remained in Granada to the XV.
elandaluzi 4 months ago
@Almanzzor And speaking of the kingdom of Granada, Granada andalusis, in the fifteenth century spoke only arabic, but his arabic was flooded with Latin terms. Dressed partially like their neighbors in Morocco, but with many clothes identical to the Iberians of the north, and its food, traditions, etc, was still filled with autochthonous features.
90% of the ancestors of the andalusis and somewhat less in terms of their culture, are roots of iberian origins.
elandaluzi 4 months ago
fue un hombre, uno de verdad
salimnina 3 years ago 7
could you have some subtitle put on there so people could learn more on AlManzor.
thank you,
ordoni 3 years ago 5
MUY BUEN VIDEO PIRATARAUL.
fdtorri 3 years ago