ñugares escribió:Así a vote pronto no le veo yo una tradición Naval , es cierto que el país ( como tal ) no es de los llamados antiguos , pero grandes navegantes ......

algunos piratas berberiscos y poco mas

Y no se me remonte usted a los fenicios , que le veo venir

saludos .

me estás buscando ñugares, me estás buscando

Que no es antiguo?
topicos-historicos-t36337.htmltradición naval?
sabes desde cuando y porqué el aliado más antiguo y el primero en reconocer la independencia de EEUU es Marruecos?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morocco%E2 ... 80.93_1912que la tradición naval es algo nuevo?
In the Mediterranean Muslim shipping and naval power was at its height in the twelfth century under the Almohads. The Almohad navy was under the command of Ahmad al Siqilli, "the Sicilian", an experienced admiral from that island. The fame of Siqilli was such that Saladin requested Almohad help in battles against the Crusaders in the Eastern Mediterranean. As the historian Ibn Khaldun exaggerated, there was a period when not even a wooden Christian "board" was left floating under Muslim naval power in the Mediterranean. The fall of the Almohad Empire in the thirteenth century resulted in the degradation of the North African fleet. Even so, many still held the hope of a revival. According to Ibn Khaldun, "The inhabitants of the Maghrib have it on authority of the books of prediction that the Muslims will...make a successful attack against the Christians and conquer the lands of European Christians beyond the sea. This, it is said, will take place by sea."3 Over time, however, European shipping came to dominate. Ibn Battuta would take a Genoese ship on his journey to Anatolia. The scholar Janet Abu-Lughod considers the Thirteenth Century a tipping point in the Eastern Mediterranean as well: European, especially Italian merchants began to outpace Muslim traders in the Mediterranean, setting prices and commanding the market. European naval expansion would not meet serious resistance until the rise of the Ottomans.
http://www.oxfordislamicstudies.com/Pub ... e_sea.htmlel problema es que, menos en casos concretos, la marina marroquí miraba al sur, no al norte...por darte un ejemplo, la batala de Diendan durante la conquista de Songhai entre 1591-1599, piensa que la flota de Marruecos fue parte activa durante las cruzadas, llamados a la Yihad por la dinastía Ayubí y el mismísimo Saladino. No era comparable a las flotas británicas o Españolas...pero tenía su poder, y una flota de corsarios a las órdenes del sultan

ya he resumido demasiado, y no sigo...que me quiero tumbar a ver mi serie un rato
Un saludo