Tata region
covers an area of 25925 square kilometers from the southern slopes to
the small atlas of the liberated desert. It has a population of 121618
people, of which 82558 are in the rural area compared to 39060 in the
urban area according to the 2004 census. The Taroudant
region in the north and the Zagora region, Ouarzazate in the north-east,
the province of Assa-Zac to the south and the Moroccan-Algerian borders
in the east and south-east. The population of the region
is divided among four municipalities: Tata, Aqqa, Al-Husn, Zikid, 16
rural communities and more than 250 mosques.
The
territory of Tata is one of the oldest human habitation centers in
Morocco, where man has settled since ancient times in the foot, as
confirmed by the rock inscriptions and stone tools that are found
throughout the territory. For
centuries, it has been one of the main axes of the old desert trade,
and one of the most important channels through which Morocco deals with
sub-Saharan Africa. Since
the prehistoric period was a passage for the so-called road vehicles,
which was later called the Path of the Pythagoreans, and increased its
role in this area, especially after the construction of the city of
Tamdolt famous time Adarisa, the city which was one of the most important
caravan routes to Sudan from the rest of Morocco, This
role extends back to the nineteenth century, and contributed to the
transmission of civilizational influences between Morocco and Africa.
In
addition, the Tata region contributed to the building of Islamic
culture and civilization in Morocco through its numerous ancient schools
and schools where the scientific movement flourished. Some of them
achieved great fame and fame. They also presented prominent scientific
figures and personalities such as Abdullah bin Yassin, Sheikh
Altmanarti, Mohammed bin Mubarak Al-Aqawi and his grandson Sidi
Abdullah bin Mubarak and scholars of the Hussein family in Tata and the
scholars of the Jacobite families with the mother of Nettlat etc. Thus,
the history of the Territory and its economic, scientific, religious
and multi-racial and cultural aspects of its population have given it an
important and varied heritage.
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