This HTML5 document contains 29 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n7:

rdfs:label

Sultanate of Tenochtitlan (World of Sultans)

rdfs:comment

The Sultanate of Tenochtitlan (Spanish: Sultanato de Tenochtitlan, Mozarabic: Soltanatu di Aluezát, Arabic: سلطنة تينوختيتلان Sultanat Tinukhtytlan) also known as Al-Wasat (Arabic: حزب الوسط) in many historical documents, was a Muslim kingdom and a colony state of the Andalusian Empire based on where modern-day Mexico City is based. It also covered the areas of Lake Texcoco in the Valley of Mexico near the Isthmus between Central and South America. The sultanate was found by Andalusian conquistadors as well Spanish-Mexican and native Mesoamerican converts to Islam that fought against the Spanish conquistadors and against their own Catholic counterparts for control of Mexico City and Tenochtitlan. This particular sultanate was the only Muslim kingdom in Latin America.

n10:

Jibril Amir Saladin

n8:

Age of Exploration

dcterms:subject

n12: n13: n17: n23:

n5:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n6:

n24:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n25:

n3:

Colony State

n15:

20

n29:

North America

n27:

Gold Dinars

n28:

Mozarabic, Spanish, Arabic, Nahautl and other Mesoamerican languages

n16:

Wali Sultan

n19:

Colonial/Sultanate

n20:

Islam

n18:

ولاية سلطنة تينوختيتلان Soltanatu di Aluezát Wilayah Tenochtitlan

n14:

??

n26:

Andalusian Empire

n21:

Wali Sultan

n22:

Tenochtitlan

n9:abstract

The Sultanate of Tenochtitlan (Spanish: Sultanato de Tenochtitlan, Mozarabic: Soltanatu di Aluezát, Arabic: سلطنة تينوختيتلان Sultanat Tinukhtytlan) also known as Al-Wasat (Arabic: حزب الوسط) in many historical documents, was a Muslim kingdom and a colony state of the Andalusian Empire based on where modern-day Mexico City is based. It also covered the areas of Lake Texcoco in the Valley of Mexico near the Isthmus between Central and South America. The sultanate was found by Andalusian conquistadors as well Spanish-Mexican and native Mesoamerican converts to Islam that fought against the Spanish conquistadors and against their own Catholic counterparts for control of Mexico City and Tenochtitlan. This particular sultanate was the only Muslim kingdom in Latin America. Much like the Spaniards, the Moors brought with them their culture and their influence, building many large forts and mosques in Central Mexico. It is of this reason that Central Mexico is often known as the "Moorish Region" or "Little Andalusia".