Yes, in Shakespearean times, 'Moor" referred to any non-white Muslim of any origin.
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Moors are nomadic people of the northern shores of Africa, originally the inhabitants of Mauretania. They were chiefly of Berber and Arab descent. Most of them are Muslims.
Spain expelled the Muslim Moors in the 15th century.
The Moors were overthrown in 1492 with the fall of Granada, the last Moorish stronghold in Spain. This event marked the end of Muslim rule in the Iberian Peninsula.
The Moors were expelled from Spain in 1492 after the completion of the Reconquista, a centuries-long period in which Christian kingdoms in the Iberian Peninsula conquered and retook territory from Muslim rulers.
national unification and expulsion of the Muslim Moors. The year when the Muslim Moors finally fell after a ten year siege to the Spanish was the same year Christopher Columbus sighted America.
The Moors were a diverse group of Muslim inhabitants of North Africa and the Iberian Peninsula, while the Berbers are an indigenous ethnic group in North Africa. The Berbers played a significant role in the cultural, linguistic, and religious makeup of the Moors due to their presence in the region and their interactions with Arab and other groups. Over time, the terms "Moors" and "Berbers" have been used interchangeably or collectively when referring to the Muslim populations of North Africa and Iberia.
it is ether: Bantu Kurds Moors Berbers
The Spanish Christians try to dive the Muslims out of their land.
Muslim, Christian, and Jewish, the Moors were very tolerant.
They were busy fighting the moors (Muslim's from morocco). But after they drove all of them out.
A Muslim of mixed Berber and Arab descent who lives in Northwest Africa is commonly referred to as a "Maqribi" or "Maghrebi."
The Amazigh (derisively called Moors) settled primarily in Spain and Portugal until they were ejected from Spain by Queen Isabella of Castille in 1492 and somewhat later from Portugal.
The Moors were a group of primarily Muslim people of North African descent who invaded and occupied present-day Spain in the 8th century. By the 16th century, the Moorish presence in Europe was significantly reduced, with the last Muslim stronghold in Granada falling in 1492. Some Moors remained in Spain, while others were expelled or assimilated into Spanish society.