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- Mohammed_ben_Hadou abstract "Mohammed ben Hadou, also Mohammad bin Hadou, Mohammad bin Hadu or Muhammad ben Haddu al'Attar, was a Moroccan ambassador sent to the English court of Charles II by Muley Ismail in 1681-82. According to the contemporary English commentator John Evelyn, he was the son of an English woman.He arrived in England on 29 December 1681, and left on 23 July 1682. He spent six months in England, in a highly commented visit. His visit was publicized in the London Gazette and he was the subject of occasional poems. He visited Oxford, Cambridge and the Royal Society among many other places. These exchanges started 40 years of a shifting Anglo-Moroccan alliance related to European conflicts, trade issues, Barbary Coast pirates and the exchange of captives. Mohammed returned with a draft Peace and Trade Treaty which was finally not ratified by his king because of outstanding issues regarding the English military presence in Tangiers and English captives in Morocco.John Evelyn recorded that he was "the fashion of the season", and commented on him that he was "a handsome person, well featured and of a wise look, subtile and extremely civile". At the theater the ambassador behaved "with extreme modesty and gravity". He struck a magnificent figure riding in Hyde Park.England Socinians wrote letters for Mohammed bin Hadou to remit to Mulay Ismail, in which they praised God for having "preserved your Emperor and his people in the excellent knowledge of that truth touching your belief in a onely sovereign God, who has no distinct [...] or plurality of persons", and praising "Mahomet" for being "a scourge on those idolizing Christians". However, they also complained that the Qur'an contained contradictions that must have been a consequence of its editing after Mohammed's death. During his stay Mohammed bin Hadou apparently married an English servant.Forty years of shifting alliances between the two countries would follow Mohammed's embassy.".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou thumbnail Mohammed_bin_Hadou_Moroccan_ambassador_to_Great_Britain_1682.jpg?width=300.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageID "24704752".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageLength "4273".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageRevisionID "575889910".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Moroccan_alliance.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Barbary_Coast.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Cambridge.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Category:1680s_in_England.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Category:17th-century_Moroccan_people.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Category:17th-century_diplomats.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th-century_Moroccan_people.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ambassadors_of_Morocco_to_England.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Category:Moroccan_diplomats.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Category:Morocco–United_Kingdom_relations.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Charles_II_of_England.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Hyde_Park,_London.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Islam_and_Protestantism.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Ismail_Ibn_Sharif.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink John_Evelyn.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink London_Gazette.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Morocco.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Muley_Ismail.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Oxford.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Protestantism_and_Islam.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Royal_Society.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Socinianism.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Socinians.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Tangier.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink Tangiers.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink The_London_Gazette.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink File:Ambassador_Ben_Hadou_1682.jpg.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLink File:Mohammed_bin_Hadou_Moroccan_ambassador_to_Great_Britain_1682.jpg.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mohammed Ben Haddu Attar".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageWikiLinkText "Mohammed ben Hadou".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou hasPhotoCollection Mohammed_ben_Hadou.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou subject Category:1680s_in_England.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou subject Category:17th-century_Moroccan_people.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou subject Category:17th-century_diplomats.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou subject Category:18th-century_Moroccan_people.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou subject Category:Ambassadors_of_Morocco_to_England.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou subject Category:Moroccan_diplomats.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou subject Category:Morocco–United_Kingdom_relations.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou hypernym Ambassador.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou type Ambassador.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou type Person.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou type Ambassador.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou type Diplomat.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou type Relation.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou type Diplomat.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou comment "Mohammed ben Hadou, also Mohammad bin Hadou, Mohammad bin Hadu or Muhammad ben Haddu al'Attar, was a Moroccan ambassador sent to the English court of Charles II by Muley Ismail in 1681-82. According to the contemporary English commentator John Evelyn, he was the son of an English woman.He arrived in England on 29 December 1681, and left on 23 July 1682. He spent six months in England, in a highly commented visit.".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou label "Mohammed ben Hadou".
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou sameAs Mohamed_Ben_Haddou.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou sameAs m.080b94q.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou sameAs Q6893444.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou sameAs Q6893444.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou wasDerivedFrom Mohammed_ben_Hadou?oldid=575889910.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou depiction Mohammed_bin_Hadou_Moroccan_ambassador_to_Great_Britain_1682.jpg.
- Mohammed_ben_Hadou isPrimaryTopicOf Mohammed_ben_Hadou.