It is difficult to predict what would have happened if the Berbers had continued fighting the Muslims, as historical events are influenced by numerous factors. However, it is likely that prolonged conflict would have resulted in significant devastation and loss of life for both sides, potentially altering the course of history in North Africa and beyond. Peaceful coexistence and cultural exchange may have been delayed or disrupted.
If the Berbers had continued to resist the Muslims, it is possible that the spread of Islam in North Africa would have been delayed. This could have led to a prolonged conflict and potentially a different outcome in terms of the cultural and religious makeup of the region.
The Berbers and Muslims are not directly comparable in terms of strength as they are distinct groups with different historical and cultural backgrounds. The Berbers are an ethnic group indigenous to North Africa, while Muslims are followers of the Islamic faith. In historical contexts, the spread of Islam led to interactions between Muslims and Berbers, but it would not be accurate to say that one group was universally "stronger" than the other.
The Berbers are the original inhabitants of Northern Africa. They were originally Christian, but when the Muslims came to them, they were Islamized, NOT Arabized. They have their own semitic language and work very hard to maintain their own culture. There are three tribes of Berbers, the Sanhaja, Masmoda, and Zenata. The Tauregs are nomadic Berbers and the men have veiled heads. They were given the name "Berbers" because it means "non-Arab". The Bedouins are the original Arabs. Originally living in the desert of Saudi Arabia, they have spread out to Egypt, Jordan, and Syria. They are a nomadic group of people. They live in beehive-shaped houses in the desert. They speak their own dialect of Arabic.
No one knows, but if we imagine...If the Amazigh (Berbers) had opposed the Arab Muslim military advance over the Maghreb, it is likely that they eventually would have been subdued due to the immense number of Muslims in Egypt that would feed into the expansion (similar to how the vast population of Iran and Khorasan eventually led to Muslim conquests of India). However, it is unlikely that there would have been any Muslim invasion of Spain, especially since the Amazigh were the dominant force in those campaigns. There certainly would not have been any attempt to push further into the European continent (such as a conquest of France). It is also unlikely that an amphibious assault on Sicily would have been launched due to the need to concentrate efforts in the Maghreb. Islam also would have spread much more slowly in North Africa as it was as a result of interactions with the Amazigh that the many places in North and West Africa converted to Islam.As a major consequence, there would not have been a method for Greek manuscripts preserved in the Arab World to effectively migrate to Europe, which may have forestalled or delayed the Renaissance and Scientific Revolution.As for religion, the Amazigh were a mix of polytheists, henotheists, Jews, and Donatist Christians before the Islamic conquest and had the Muslim invasion been resisted, many of these groups would likely have survived for a longer period of time.
The Arabic phrase "alhamdulillah" translates to "praise be to God" or "thanks be to Allah" in English. It is often used by Muslims to express gratitude and praise for blessings or to show appreciation for something good that has happened.
The berbers would have converted to christianity instead
If the Berbers had continued to resist the Muslims, it is possible that the spread of Islam in North Africa would have been delayed. This could have led to a prolonged conflict and potentially a different outcome in terms of the cultural and religious makeup of the region.
The Berbers and Muslims are not directly comparable in terms of strength as they are distinct groups with different historical and cultural backgrounds. The Berbers are an ethnic group indigenous to North Africa, while Muslims are followers of the Islamic faith. In historical contexts, the spread of Islam led to interactions between Muslims and Berbers, but it would not be accurate to say that one group was universally "stronger" than the other.
Berbers of Canary Islands are Christians & Berbers of Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya are Muslims.
The Moors were medieval Muslims who took up residence on the Iberian peninsula. They included Arabs, Berbers, and Africans.
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.
No. Amazigh (Berbers) in Spain are Amazigh in Spain. Historically, when Muslims ruled the majority or a minority of Spain, there were four different ethnic groups of Muslims in Spain: Amazigh, Arabs, Muladís (ethnic Spaniard Muslims), and Saqaliba (former Slavic Slaves who gained their freedom and converted to Islam). Each of these Muslim groups is called by their ethnic identity or as Muslims asa unity.A lot of times, people refer to the Amazigh as Moors, but this term is considered pejorative by the Amazigh.
The Europeans referred to the Muslims of Iberia as "Moors." The Moors were descendants of both Arabs and Berbers.
No. Neither of them are fighting "the Muslims" as a group. Most Palestinians are Muslims anyway. The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict is between two national groups: Israelis who are primarily Jewish against Palestinians who are primarily Muslim. However, neither Israeli nor Palestinian forces have declared that they are fighting Islam. There are numerous mosques in both countries where Muslim worshipers freely pray to God.
the crusaders were fighting muslims to capture the holy land of Jerusalem.
guru nanack was fighting jews and muslims
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.