| Resource | Key Details for the 1982 French Edition | | :--- | :--- | | | Second-hand bookstores and library networks. The publisher, Klincksieck , currently lists it as "Temporarily unavailable". | | Library Catalogs | WorldCat ID: 10182821 . Search for availability in libraries near you. | | National Libraries | The Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF) has copies (Call number: 964.02 JACQ m1/m2). | | Academic Libraries | Copies can be found in major academic institutions like the Bibliothèque de la Sorbonne . | | ISBN Numbers | Complete set: 2-252-02113-6 Volume 1: 2-252-02111-X Volume 2: 2-252-02112-8 |
The book’s strength lies in its holistic approach. Entire chapters are dedicated to , tracing the flow of gold, salt, and slaves. It also examines the singular social relationship in the region: the protection provided by nomads over sedentary populations . In the harsh desert environment, these two groups developed a symbiotic relationship for survival, a dynamic Jacques-Meunié explores in depth.
La gestion des routes commerciales et l'architecture des oasis. Tome II : Le Maroc saharien du XVIe siècle à 1670 le maroc saharien des origines a 1670 french edition top
Grand lieu de passage des caravanes reliant le Soudan (Afrique subsaharienne) aux richesses de l'Orient et de l'Europe.
Le Maroc saharien, des origines à 1670 - Editions Klincksieck | Resource | Key Details for the 1982
Le Maroc saharien, également connu sous le nom de Sahara marocain, est une région qui s'étend sur une grande partie du nord-ouest de l'Afrique. Cette région a une histoire riche et fascinante qui remonte à des milliers d'années. Dans cet article, nous allons explorer l'histoire du Maroc saharien des origines à 1670, en nous appuyant sur des sources historiques et des recherches récentes.
Within this framework, the book is not a simple political narrative. It is a multidimensional study that integrates geography, ecology, economics, and social history. The first part of Volume I notably includes a significant , highlighting how the unique relief, climate, and ecological factors of the region fundamentally shaped the history and economy of its peoples. Search for availability in libraries near you
A central focus of her work is the legendary oasis city of (often spelled Sigilmâsa in her text). Founded in the 8th century along the Ziz River, Sijilmassa was a major terminus for trans-Saharan caravans. The book details its role as the primary gateway for gold from the "Soudan" (the region south of the Sahara) and other Eastern riches, making it an economic powerhouse. Its control was essential for any northern Moroccan ruler to have the resources to reign and acquire weapons from Europe.
Any authoritative historical text addressing this era focuses heavily on three interconnected dynamics: economics, faith, and geopolitics. Trans-Saharan Trade and the Gold Routes
The book provides a detailed account of how this region was the launching pad for major Berber dynasties, including the (11th-12th centuries) and, later, the Almohads . The Saharan context—its harsh environment, its tribal alliances, and its religious movements (including Judaism, Christianity, and Islam)—is presented as the crucible for the political ideologies that would go on to rule a vast empire stretching from the Sahara to Spain.