Ibn Battuta was the Moroccan traveller who visited Tugluk Court.
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Our family tradition holds that Pvt. Mounterville Woodard, my 2nd great grandfather, who was the ferrier for the 11th GA Infantry was at least one of several ferriers for Traveller. Mounterville surrendered with Gen. Lee at Appomattox Court House. No confirmation in records as of yet. Jim Ogburn, M.D. ogster@flash.net
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For a time. The monarchs moved around often, as their lifestyles were so extravagant that one house could not support them for long. Hampton Court was in the rotation, and she would have visited it about once every two years.
During the rule of Muhammad bin Tughluq, several notable figures visited India, including the famous traveler Ibn Battuta. The Moroccan scholar arrived in India in 1333 and served in the Sultan's court, documenting his experiences and observations of Indian society, culture, and governance. His accounts provide valuable insights into the era and the complexities of Tughluq's rule. Additionally, other travelers and traders from various regions also came to India during this period, contributing to cultural exchanges.