The Moors were a group of Muslim populations of North African origin, primarily Berbers and Arabs, who invaded and settled in the Iberian Peninsula (modern-day Spain and Portugal) from the 8th to the 15th centuries. The term "Moor" is believed to derive from the Latin word "Maurus," which referred to the inhabitants of the ancient Roman province of Mauretania in North Africa. Over time, it became a broader label used by Europeans to describe Muslims in the region, particularly during the Reconquista, the Christian efforts to reclaim Iberian territories from Muslim rule. The Moors significantly influenced the culture, architecture, and science of medieval Spain.
Muslims, or Moors
The Europeans referred to the Muslims of Iberia as "Moors." The Moors were descendants of both Arabs and Berbers.
they can be estuaries or moors
The Moors consolidated their control over the majority of the Iberian Peninsula, however it was not called "Spain" at that time.
Clayton le Moors was named after the village of Clayton, situated in Lancashire, England. The suffix "le Moors" refers to the moorland surrounding the area. The name "Clayton" is believed to derive from the Old English words "clay" and "tun," meaning "muddy farmstead."
The movement to drive the moors out of Spain since the first invasion in 711 AD until the last battle in 1492 AD (almost eight centuries) is called the Reconquista.
Berber warriors from what is now Morocco, called the Moors.
Irene Moors's birth name is Irene Lucia Moors.
The Moors were driven out of Spain in 1492.
Muslims in Spain used to be called MOORS, although in modern times, the term is considered somewhat derogatory. The current term for them is Berbers or Amazigh.
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 defeated in 1492.