Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Maghreb, each with the reason it gives.

• IfriqiyaNarrower topic: Ifriqiya formed the central-eastern zone of this broader region.

• North AfricaBroader topic: It names the western subregion, distinct from Egypt and other eastern areas.

• Atlas MountainsRelated: The range runs through the Maghreb’s three central countries.

• Leo AfricanusNarrower topic: His North African origins and travels are rooted in this region.

• CouscousNarrower topic: The Maghreb is the historical heartland of couscous and its culinary traditions.

• Musa ibn NusayrNarrower topic: Musa’s campaigns and governorship made this region the base for the Iberian expedition.

• Algeria–Morocco relationsNarrower topic: Their bilateral tensions constrain cooperation across this wider regional space.

• The MuqaddimahRelated: Political upheavals across the Maghreb supplied Ibn Khaldun with cases for his account of dynasties.

• AsabiyyahRelated: The region’s political upheavals and tribal alliances informed Ibn Khaldun’s analysis.

• Tahar Ben JellounRelated: The region’s histories and cultures provide context for his Moroccan characters and themes.

• Barbary lionNarrower topic: The Barbary lion’s historical range extended across this wider North African region.

• Greater MoroccoNarrower topic: Greater Morocco’s claims have affected relations across this regional political landscape.

• Historical regionBroader topic: Its historical unity is often framed through shared regional ties rather than one state's borders.

• History of North AfricaBroader topic: Its histories share connections but differ from those of the Nile Valley.

• Sirat Bani HilalNarrower topic: The epic’s route and later performance traditions are rooted in the Maghreb.

• Climate change in the Middle East and North AfricaBroader topic: Warming and rainfall variability place pressure on agriculture and water resources there.

• OujdaNarrower topic: Oujda lies in the Maghreb’s eastern Moroccan borderlands.