Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q931982> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 60 of
60
with 100 triples per page.
- Q931982 subject Q4632.
- Q931982 subject Q6308683.
- Q931982 subject Q7177563.
- Q931982 subject Q7718196.
- Q931982 subject Q8127578.
- Q931982 subject Q8447115.
- Q931982 subject Q8472837.
- Q931982 subject Q8489362.
- Q931982 subject Q8871347.
- Q931982 subject Q9404448.
- Q931982 abstract "By the Treaty of Fez (Arabic: معاهدة فاس), signed March 30, 1912, Sultan Abdelhafid made Morocco a French protectorate, resolving the Agadir Crisis of July 1, 1911.Germany recognised French protectorate in Morocco, receiving in return territories in the French Equatorial African colony of Middle Congo (now the Republic of the Congo). This land, known as Neukamerun, became part of the German colony of Kamerun, part of German West Africa, although they only lasted briefly until they were captured by the allies in World War I. The area is partly marsh land where sleeping sickness is pervasive. Also as part of the treaty, Germany ceded France a small area of territory to the south-east of Fort Lamy, now part of Chad.Spain also gained a zone of influence in Northern Morocco which became Spanish Morocco. By the agreement signed with France and Spain in November that year, Spain gained a zone of influence in the Rif and the Cape Juby areas, where the sultan remained nominally the sovereign and was represented by a vice regent under the control of the Spanish high commission.Private agreements among the United Kingdom, Italy and France in 1904, made without consulting the sultan, had divided the Maghreb into spheres of influence, with France given Morocco. In Morocco, the young sultan Abdelaziz acceded in 1894 at the age of ten, and Europeans became the main advisors at the court, while local rulers became more and more independent from the sultan. The sultan was deposed in 1908. Moroccan law and order continued to deteriorate under his successor, Abdelhafid, who abdicated in favour of his brother Yusef after signing the Treaty of Fez.The Treaty of Fez granted the concession for exploitation of the iron mines of Mount Uixan to the Spanish Rif Mines Company, which was also given permission to build a railroad to connect the mines with Melilla.The treaty was perceived as a betrayal by Moroccan nationalists and led to the 1912 Fez riots and the War of the Rif (1919–26) between the Spanish and the Moroccan Rif and the Jebala tribes. Their leader became Abd el-Krim, who, after driving back the Spanish, founded a short-lived nationalist Republic of the Rif.".
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q1028.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q1538846.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q16130700.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q164142.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q164771.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q202650.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q203133.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q207549.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q215669.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q265319.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q271894.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q275491.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q276936.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q276937.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q28227.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q29.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q307132.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q3659.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q37102.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q38.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q43292.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q457242.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q4632.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q472658.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q5831.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q593682.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q610512.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q6308683.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q639691.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q655939.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q657.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q668294.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q7177563.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q766437.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q7718196.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q80985.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q8127578.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q8447115.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q8472837.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q8489362.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q8871347.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q907234.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q9404448.
- Q931982 wikiPageWikiLink Q971.
- Q931982 comment "By the Treaty of Fez (Arabic: معاهدة فاس), signed March 30, 1912, Sultan Abdelhafid made Morocco a French protectorate, resolving the Agadir Crisis of July 1, 1911.Germany recognised French protectorate in Morocco, receiving in return territories in the French Equatorial African colony of Middle Congo (now the Republic of the Congo).".
- Q931982 label "Treaty of Fez".