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See searches and references containing LARACHE EXPEDITION!LARACHE EXPEDITION
1765 war between France and Morocco
The Expedition of Larache occurred in June 1765 when French Navy Marines attempted to invade the Moroccan city of Larache following a bombardment of Salé
Larache_expedition
City in Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima, Morocco
conquered Larache in 1689. Attacks on Larache continued, but it still remained in Muslim hands. In 1765, a French fleet failed in the Larache expedition. In
Larache
Sultan of Morocco (1757–1790)
"the architect of modern Morocco." He defeated the French in the Larache expedition in 1765 and expelled the Portuguese from Mazagan (al-Jadīda) in 1769
Mohammed_ben_Abdallah
Treaty of Larache was a treaty between Sweden-Norway, Denmark and Morocco as a result of the Moroccan expedition (1843-45). The expedition was conducted
Treaty_of_Larache
The Chaouia Expedition took place in 1487, when a Portuguese force landed at Anfa and pillaged the region between that city and Larache. In 1487, King
Chaouia_expedition
Christian prisoners, who had been taken during a failed assault in 1765 Larache expedition. He designed the city of Essaouira, and built it with the help of
Théodore_Cornut
French musket
Succession, Jacobite rising of 1745, Karnatic Wars, Seven Years' War, Larache expedition, American War of Independence, Haitian Revolution, French Revolutionary
Charleville_musket
The siege of Larache, in 1689, was undertaken by an army of Morocco under 'Alawid Sultan Ismail Ibn Sharif against the Spanish forces of Charles II, which
Siege_of_Larache_(1689)
Spanish occupation of Larache in 1911
The Larache landing refers to the military action that led to the occupation of the Moroccan city of Larache by the Spanish Marine Infantry, establishing
Larache_landing
Spanish expedition to Tlemcen (1543) Blockade of the Tetuan River (1565) Capture of La Mámora (1614) Siege of Mamora (1681) Siege of Larache (1689) Siege
List of Spanish colonial wars in Morocco
List_of_Spanish_colonial_wars_in_Morocco
Spanish tied island in North Africa
direct actions in Morocco, as in the occupation of Larache. In 1508, Spain launched a successful expedition under the command of Pedro Navarro to take the
Peñón_de_Vélez_de_la_Gomera
Topics referred to by the same term
Franco-Moroccan Wars include: Larache Expedition (1765) French conquest of Algeria (1830–44) Franco-Moroccan War (1844) Bombardment of Salé (1851) South-Oranese
Franco-Moroccan War (disambiguation)
Franco-Moroccan_War_(disambiguation)
he had command of the 32-gun frigate Licorne, and took part in the Larache expedition. He was promoted to Chef d'escadre in 1767. That same year, he conducted
Pierre-Claude Haudeneau de Breugnon
Pierre-Claude_Haudeneau_de_Breugnon
List of a wikimedia project
Siege of Mamora (1681) 1689 Siege of Larache (1689) 1690 – 1691 Siege of Asilah (1690–1691) 1765 Larache expedition 1775 – 1777 Dutch–Moroccan War (1775–1777)
List_of_conflicts_in_Africa
French Navy officer (1708–1794)
commanders at the Battle of Ushant on 27 July 1778. He also lead the Larache expedition Duchaffault joined the Navy as a Garde-Marine in November 1725. In
Louis Charles du Chaffault de Besné
Louis_Charles_du_Chaffault_de_Besné
City in Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
French Navy later published his account of the 1765 Larache expedition, Relation de l'affaire de Larache, in 1775. Mid-eighteenth-century sources show Safi's
Safi,_Morocco
Blockades of the Spanish enclave of Ceuta by Moroccan forces (1694-1727)
Empire in present-day Algeria. His forces had captured Mehdya, Tangier, Larache and most recently Asilah in 1692. In 1694 he gave the governor Ali bin
Sieges_of_Ceuta_(1694–1727)
Wars involving France from 987 until 1792
Confederacy Catawba Cherokee (before 1758) French defeat Larache expedition (1765) Location: Larache, Morocco France Morocco French defeat War of the Bar
List of wars involving the Kingdom of France
List_of_wars_involving_the_Kingdom_of_France
The oases around Laghouat become tributaries of Morocco. Unknown Larache Expedition (1765) Alaouite Sultanate Kingdom of France Victory Rout of the French
List of wars involving Morocco
List_of_wars_involving_Morocco
the first conflict between the two nations took place during the Larache expedition, after the Seven Years' War. The Second Franco-Moroccan War took place
Military_history_of_Morocco
Xebec of the French Navy launched in 1762
Suffren, part of a squadron under Duchaffault. She took part in the Larache expedition in June 1765. In 1769, Singe off Porto-Vecchio under Raimondis. Singe
French_xebec_Singe_(1762)
– 15 January 1761 Kingdom of France French colonisation of Africa Larache expedition June 1765 Morocco Morocco None Morocco Defeat Conquest of Corsica
List of battles involving the Kingdom of France
List_of_battles_involving_the_Kingdom_of_France
Ancient fortress in northern Morocco
the Larache region to this day, this should have fixed the location. However, this clue was ignored, and as late as 1980 an American expedition searched
Hajar_al-Nasr
Kergariou-Locmaria; see Taillemite, p. 273 killed in 1765 during the Larache expedition "Vous n'avez pas besoin qu'on vous donne l'exemple de mourir; mais
Théobald René de Kergariou-Locmaria
Théobald_René_de_Kergariou-Locmaria
French Navy officer of the War of American Independence
part in the Battle of Minorca on 20 May 1756. He took part in the Larache expedition in 1765 under Du Chaffault, where he was gravely wounded and earned
Antoine-Stanislas de Curières de Castelnau Saint-Cosme Sainte-Eulalie
Antoine-Stanislas_de_Curières_de_Castelnau_Saint-Cosme_Sainte-Eulalie
Franco–Moroccan conflicts 25-28 June Larache expedition Moroccans under Mohammed III French under du Chaffault French fail to take Larache 1766 February Meermin slave
List_of_naval_battles
French navy officer
24-gun frigate Gracieuse in the squadron under Du Chaffault for the Larache expedition in 1765. the year after, he transferred on the 32-gun frigate Pléïade
Étienne-Joseph de Saint-Germain d'Apchon
Étienne-Joseph_de_Saint-Germain_d'Apchon
Bilateral relations
conflict to attack Western shipping. The French fleet failed in the Larache expedition in 1765. Some contacts continued during the 18th century, as when
France–Morocco_relations
French naval officer (1729–1788)
squadron under Louis Charles du Chaffault de Besné. He took part in the Larache expedition. On 18 August 1767, Suffren was promoted to frigate captain and called
Pierre_André_de_Suffren
Joint Scandinavian military expedition to Morocco (1843–1845)
The Moroccan expedition was a maritime expedition conducted by the nations of Sweden-Norway and Denmark to militarily pressure the Morocco into agreeing
Moroccan_expedition
after, he transferred on Utile, and in June 1765 he took part in the Larache expedition, where he was wounded. He was the sole surviving officer, and spent
François-Joseph-Hippolyte Bidé de Maurville
François-Joseph-Hippolyte_Bidé_de_Maurville
French Navy officer
promoted to Ensign and appointed to Utile, in which he took part in the Larache expedition. In 1776, Buor served on Protée with a training cruise with the Escadre
Pierre-Louis François Buor de La Charoulière
Pierre-Louis_François_Buor_de_La_Charoulière
French Navy officer of the War of American Independence
In 1765, Framond commanded the 20-gun xebec Caméléon during the Larache expedition. In 1770, he was made a Knight in the Order of Saint Louis. In 1773
Georges-François_de_Framond
Rescue of Austrian Merchant Vessel
ports blocked. With the Carolina, the Adria and the Veneto he had the city Larache bombed on 3 June 1829, and a landing party (commanded by Paul Zimburg von
Austrian expedition against Morocco (1829)
Austrian_expedition_against_Morocco_(1829)
Military campaign in North Africa
between the Kingdom of Spain and the Deylik of Algiers. The great Spanish expedition led by José Carrillo de Albornoz, Duke of Montemar and Francisco Javier
Spanish conquest of Oran (1732)
Spanish_conquest_of_Oran_(1732)
2018 murders of two Scandinavian tourists in Morocco
suicide in the same manner while awaiting execution at the local prison in Larache. Ouaziad had been diagnosed with mental illness while in prison and had
Murders of Louisa Vesterager Jespersen and Maren Ueland
Murders_of_Louisa_Vesterager_Jespersen_and_Maren_Ueland
City in Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
designed the city using French captives from the failed French expedition to Larache in 1765, and with the mission of building a city adapted to the
Essaouira
Sultan of Morocco from 1672 to 1727
successfully. He expelled the Europeans from the ports they had occupied: Larache, Asilah, Mehdya, and Tangier. He took thousands of Christians prisoner
Ismail_Ibn_Sharif
Former Spanish colonial province in Morocco
a commercial route was established by airline Iberia linking Seville, Larache, Sidi Ifni, Cape Juby and Gando in the Canaries. The origin of Ifni must
Ifni
1578 battle in Morocco
spellings: Ksar El Kebir, Alcácer-Quivir, Alcazarquivir, Alcassar, etc.) and Larache, on 4 August 1578. A Moroccan victory, the battle has been described as
Battle_of_Alcácer_Quibir
Sultan of Morocco from 1822 to 1859
and bombarded Larache, Asilah and Tétouan. In June 1829 they landed at Larache and burned Moroccan ships. The Austrian landing at Larache frightened the
Abd_al-Rahman_of_Morocco
1912–1956 Spanish protectorate in northwest Africa
commissioner was assisted by three commanders based in Ceuta, Melilla and Larache. The administrative organization was arranged, at a general level, in this
Spanish protectorate in Morocco
Spanish_protectorate_in_Morocco
16th-century Wattasid ruler
brother-in-law Moulay Ibrahim ben Ali ibn Rashid al-Alami. The embassy landed at Larache and was conducted to the king's mahalla, which was in the vicinity; the
Abu al-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad
Abu_al-Abbas_Ahmad_ibn_Muhammad
1565 Spanish military operation in Morocco
However, two English carracks, who were going from the Loukkos River to Larache, saw the Spanish fleet and somehow found out about the operation so they
Blockade_of_the_Tetuan_River
Portuguese general and conquistador (1453–1515)
in the Graciosa fortress, an island in the river Luco near the city of Larache. In 1490 Albuquerque was part of the guard of John II. He returned to Arzila
Afonso_de_Albuquerque
1492–1792 series of conflicts
policy) were developed some conquers in Morocco (ally of Morocco), like Larache and Mehdya, although Spain failed in its attempts to conquer Algiers, Tunis
Spanish–Ottoman_Wars
the Atlantic coast through Iulia Constantia Zilil (Dchar Jdid), Lixus (Larache) and Sala Colonia (near Rabat). The other, more to the east, ended in Tocolosida
Roman_roads_in_Morocco
piracy along the Moroccan coast, which had already led to the capture of Larache (1610). This was in response to negotiations between the Dutch and the
Spanish relations with the Barbary Coast
Spanish_relations_with_the_Barbary_Coast
Privateers and pirates in North Africa
Treaty of Larache was a treaty between Sweden-Norway, Denmark, and Sultan Abd al-Rahman of Morocco as a result of the Moroccan expedition of 1843–1845
Barbary_corsairs
remained of the Portuguese territories. Although Philip III of Spain gained Larache (1610) and La Mámora (1614) in Morocco, the rise of the Alaouite dynasty
European enclaves in North Africa before 1830
European_enclaves_in_North_Africa_before_1830
Spanish attack to Salé in 1628
in 1681. Other Spanish cities on the Moroccan coast would fall, such as Larache in 1689 or Asilah in 1691. However, other cities would resist these sieges
Bombardment_of_Salé_(1628)
Moroccan sultanate (1666–1912)
Isma'il also conquered Spanish-controlled Mahdiya in 1681, Al-Ara'ish (Larache) in 1689, and Asilah in 1691. Moreover, he sponsored Moroccan pirates which
Alawi_Sultanate
Country in North Africa
from the English who had abandoned it in 1684 and drove the Spanish from Larache in 1689. The Portuguese abandoned Mazagão, their last territory in Morocco
Morocco
16th-century linguist, translator, and diplomat
had known in Tlemcen, proved instrumental in concluding the surrender of Larache to Spain in 1610. He persuaded local population of the sin they would commit
Diego_de_Urrea
Battle between Christian and Muslim galleys in Chios
Tunis Dalmatia San Pietro Salé 1st Larache 2nd Mamora [fr] Calpe 2nd Oran and 2nd Mers el-Kébir [fr] 3rd Mamora 2nd Larache Asilah 1st Melilla 1st Ceuta Peñon
Battle_of_Chios_(1621)
Spanish colonial battle in Morocco, 1909
Pintos, who had only arrived in Morocco two days earlier, set off on his expedition to the foot of Mount Gurugu. In the middle of the day, the terrain leading
Battle_of_Wolf_Ravine
1975 military event
political tie. The sultan Hassan I, for example, had carried out two expeditions in 1886 in order to put an end to foreign incursions in this territory
Green_March
Overseas possessions of a nation-state
de Algiers (1510–1529) Spanish Tunisia (1535–1569, 1573–1574) Spanish Larache (1610–1689) Peñón de Vélez de la Gomera (1508–present) Melilla (1497–present)
Colonial_empire
de jure declared war, and in May, sent Alejandro O'Reilly to lead an expedition against Algiers. By June the task force that had been assembled was enormous
Spanish–Algerian War (1775–1785)
Spanish–Algerian_War_(1775–1785)
Period of Spanish history (1516–1700)
Ottoman fleets at the Battle of Cape Celidonia and the Battle of Cape Corvo. Larache and La Mamora, on the Moroccan Atlantic coast, and the island of Alhucemas
Habsburg_Spain
by King Philip III of Spain, on 11 February 1612. In 1609 he fought in Larache (now in Morocco) against North African troops, being one the Royal agents
Juan de Mendoza, Marquis de la Hinojosa
Juan_de_Mendoza,_Marquis_de_la_Hinojosa
1784 naval bombardment of Algiers by multiple Southern European powers
their activities. The second bombardment followed a similarly failed expedition the preceding year. In August 1783, in response to acts of piracy undertaken
Bombardment_of_Algiers_(1784)
Comune in Sicily, Italy
town is famous for the docking of Giuseppe Garibaldi on 11 May 1860 (the Expedition of the Thousand) and for its Marsala wine. A feature of the area is the
Marsala
Island in Morocco
until the Gulf of Guinea. Indeed, according to Roman Pliny the Elder, an expedition of Mauretanians sent by Juba II to the Canary archipelago visited the
Mogador_Island
Moroccan siege of Portuguese fortress
Portuguese withdrawal prompted the Moroccans to establish the town of Larache on the mouth of the river. Barnaby Rogerson (2010), The Last Crusaders:
Siege_of_Graciosa_(1489)
1921–1926 war between Spain and Riffian tribes of Morocco
military operations in Jebala, in the Moroccan west, began in 1911 with the Larache landing. Spain worked to pacify a large part of the most violent areas
Rif_War
British naval officer and politician (1736–1811)
escape to Larache, ending the engagement; Acton later discovered the xebecs and Salé Rovers were all part of one squadron that had left Larache to capture
Sir_John_Acton,_6th_Baronet
Municipality in Algarve, Portugal
autonomous community of Andalusia, Spain Ksar El Kebir, city in the province of Larache, Morocco Sassenheim, town in the province of South Holland, Netherlands
Lagos,_Portugal
blaming unfavorable weather conditions, gave the order to withdraw. His expedition was judged a failure at the Spanish court, being described as a "festival
Bombardment_of_Algiers_(1783)
Austrian general, naval officer and diplomat
death, which he only escaped by chance. He was wounded in the battle of Larache. After his recovery he was appointed adjutant to Vice-Admiral Count it:
Ludwig_von_Kudriaffsky
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
Tunis Dalmatia San Pietro Salé 1st Larache 2nd Mamora [fr] Calpe 2nd Oran and 2nd Mers el-Kébir [fr] 3rd Mamora 2nd Larache Asilah 1st Melilla 1st Ceuta Peñon
Raid_on_La_Goulette_(1615)
Branch of the military of Austria-Hungary
bombardment of Larache. This action resulted in Morocco returning the captured Austrian ship, as well as pay damages to Vienna. The bombardment of Larache resulted
Austro-Hungarian_Navy
Marinid Sultan (r. 1286–1307)
Unchallenged, Uthman's partisans added the neighboring towns of Asilah, Larache and much of the Ghomara region to his cause. On May 1307, the Marinid sultan
Abu_Yaqub_Yusuf_an-Nasr
1751 naval battle
capturing the port of Algiers, a major center of the Barbary slave trade. The expedition, although assembling 20,000 men and 74 warships, failed miserably, and
Action_of_28_November_1751
18th-century war between Great Britain and Spain
an expedition against Spanish Nicaragua. A British attempt to gain a foothold at San Fernando de Omoa was rebuffed in October 1779, and an expedition in
Spain and the American Revolutionary War
Spain_and_the_American_Revolutionary_War
Spanish naval victory over Algiers
Spain sent a new punitive expedition against Algiers in 1783 and then in 1784. In 1785, when another Spanish expedition was being prepared, Algiers
Battle_of_Cape_Palos_(1758)
Capital and largest city of Algeria
captured "Jazaʾir Banī Mazghanna". In 1151 AD, Abd al-Mu'min launched an expedition to the east, conquering Béjaïa in August 1152, the capital of the Hammadids;
Algiers
1844 war between France and Morocco
casualty afterward, when the paddle steamer Groenland ran aground near Larache on 26 August and could not be saved. The French Government gave a pledge
Franco-Moroccan_War
Strilekrigen 18 April Norwegian farmers rebel but are defeated. Larache expedition 25–28 June French troops fail to invade Morocco. 1766 Enlightenment
List_of_battles_1601–1800
Battle between Spanish and Ottoman galleys near Dalmatia
Tunis Dalmatia San Pietro Salé 1st Larache 2nd Mamora [fr] Calpe 2nd Oran and 2nd Mers el-Kébir [fr] 3rd Mamora 2nd Larache Asilah 1st Melilla 1st Ceuta Peñon
Battle_of_the_Dalmatian_Coast
Naval battle between Spain and Ottoman Tunisia
Tunis Dalmatia San Pietro Salé 1st Larache 2nd Mamora [fr] Calpe 2nd Oran and 2nd Mers el-Kébir [fr] 3rd Mamora 2nd Larache Asilah 1st Melilla 1st Ceuta Peñon
Battle_of_the_Gulf_of_Tunis
1618–1651 theater of war
being a Northern Invasion for the local Berbers. On 1610s was conquered Larache and Medhya as Plazas de soberanía (under Duke of Medina Sidonia captaincy
Thirty Years' War outside Europe
Thirty_Years'_War_outside_Europe
Spanish troops to the possessions in Southern Italy. In the year 1617, an expedition was prepared to send 1,857 recruits to Naples, which required gathering
Battle_of_Cape_Palos_(1617)
Naval battle between the forces of Salah Reis and a Portuguese flotilla
in turn wished to reinstate him as the ruler in Fez and receive Velez, Larache and Algiers. The Portuguese had formally offered him Arzila and likely
Battle_of_the_Bay_of_Velez
1912–1956 French protectorate in northwest Africa
forces brought the siege to an end. On 5 June 1911 the Spanish occupied Larache and Alcazaquibir (Ksar-el-Kebir). On 1 July 1911, the German gunboat Panther
French protectorate in Morocco
French_protectorate_in_Morocco
Moroccan military contingent of slaves
Mohammed III dispersed the 'Abid contingents to garrisons in Tangier, Larache, Rabat, Marrakesh and the Sous, where they continued to cause trouble until
Black_Guard
Tangiers in 1684 after the English abandoned it and drove the Spanish from Larache in 1689. The kingdom he established did not survive his death — in the
History_of_Morocco
1510–1659 state in Morocco and Northwest Africa
the northern port city of Larache to Spain in return for Spanish military assistance. In November 1610 he landed in Larache with Spanish troops under
Saadi_Sultanate
continued well after peace with England was signed, and Spanish naval expeditions were sent to the Barbary coast, some organised by Fajardo which were
Battle_of_the_Gulf_of_Cádiz
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
Sicily and Lombardy, along with Spanish Marine Infantry from Naples. The expedition found constant bad weather, being forced to stop at Lampedusa before reaching
Raid_on_the_Kerkennah_Islands
Italian island in the Mediterranean Sea
Frendo, who had murdered Giacoma Gatt, Salvatore's wife. An official expedition was sent to the island from Naples in 1828, and the island was found to
Lampedusa
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
Tunis Dalmatia San Pietro Salé 1st Larache 2nd Mamora [fr] Calpe 2nd Oran and 2nd Mers el-Kébir [fr] 3rd Mamora 2nd Larache Asilah 1st Melilla 1st Ceuta Peñon
Raid_on_La_Goulette_(1617)
Calendar year
Arburu) are burned at the stake at Logroño. November 20 – The cession of Larache, a port in Morocco, takes place as Mohammed esh Sheikh el Mamun, Sultan
1610
Battle between Spanish and Barbary galleys near Palermo
Tunis Dalmatia San Pietro Salé 1st Larache 2nd Mamora [fr] Calpe 2nd Oran and 2nd Mers el-Kébir [fr] 3rd Mamora 2nd Larache Asilah 1st Melilla 1st Ceuta Peñon
Battle_of_Palermo_(1624)
Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2012. ISBN 9781584774228, pp. 324–328 English expedition to Portugal (1662–1668) Birmingham, p.51 Amigo Vázquez, Lourdes (2019)
List_of_wars_involving_Spain
Arab tribe in Morocco
the rebel, al-Ayyashi compelled them to march against the Christians of Larache, he was unable to get their support and was assassinated by them. Under
Khlout
Spanish raid on Ottoman Tunisia
Tunis Dalmatia San Pietro Salé 1st Larache 2nd Mamora [fr] Calpe 2nd Oran and 2nd Mers el-Kébir [fr] 3rd Mamora 2nd Larache Asilah 1st Melilla 1st Ceuta Peñon
Raid_on_La_Goulette_(1609)
although some Tunisians attacked the retreating Christians. The failed expedition ended with 150 men killed in the attack. The armada set sail and arrived
Attack_on_Sousse_(1619)
1893-94 war between Spain and Morocco
captured a Spanish merchant vessel and abducted its crew; a small rescue expedition headed by the Spanish cruiser Isla de Luzon concluded that the captives
First_Melillan_campaign
Naval engagement that took place near San Pietro Island, Sardinia
Tunis Dalmatia San Pietro Salé 1st Larache 2nd Mamora [fr] Calpe 2nd Oran and 2nd Mers el-Kébir [fr] 3rd Mamora 2nd Larache Asilah 1st Melilla 1st Ceuta Peñon
Action_of_3_October_1624
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