The Moroccan conquest led by Ahmed Al-Mansur in 1591 was a pivotal moment that dismantled the Songhay Empire and established a new polity centered in Timbuktu.
This event is set against the backdrop of Portuguese and Ottoman expansions, highlighting the interconnected geopolitical dynamics in late medieval West Africa.
Ahmad al-Mansur's military campaign against the Songhay Empire signifies a crucial transition in West African history, transforming the region's political landscape.
The aftermath of this conquest saw the emergence of the state of the Pashas of Timbuktu, marking a significant shift in power dynamics in the region.
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