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{{Unreferenced|auto=yes|date=December 2009}}
{{Unreferenced|date=December 2009}}
'''Sus al-Aksa''' or '''Sus al-Aqsa''' ([[Arabic language|Arabic]] for "Sus the Remote") was a town in [[North Africa]], in what is now [[Morocco]]. It was located near modern [[Tangier]] and was part of a trade network connecting the [[Straits of Gibraltar]] with [[Kairouan]], [[Libya]] and [[Egypt]]. It is mentioned in, among other works, the ''[[Book of Roads and Kingdoms (ibn Khordadbeh)|Book of Roads and Kingdoms]]'' by [[ibn Khordadbeh]], who identifies it as a layover point for [[Jew]]ish merchants known as the [[Radhanites]].
'''Sus al-Aksa''' or '''Sus al-Aqsa''' ([[Arabic language|Arabic]] for "Sus the Remote") was a town in [[North Africa]], in what is now [[Morocco]]. It was located near modern [[Tangier]] and was part of a trade network connecting the [[Straits of Gibraltar]] with [[Kairouan]], [[Libya]] and [[Egypt]]. It is mentioned in, among other works, the ''[[Book of Roads and Kingdoms (ibn Khordadbeh)|Book of Roads and Kingdoms]]'' by [[ibn Khordadbeh]], who identifies it as a layover point for [[Jew]]ish merchants known as the [[Radhanites]].


{{Coord missing|Morocco}}
{{Coord missing|Morocco}}



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{{DEFAULTSORT:Sus Al-Aksa}}
[[Category:Former populated places in Morocco]]




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[[fr:Sus al-Aksa]]
[[fr:Sus al-Aksa]]
[[Category:Former populated places in Morocco]]

Revision as of 23:07, 1 January 2012

Sus al-Aksa or Sus al-Aqsa (Arabic for "Sus the Remote") was a town in North Africa, in what is now Morocco. It was located near modern Tangier and was part of a trade network connecting the Straits of Gibraltar with Kairouan, Libya and Egypt. It is mentioned in, among other works, the Book of Roads and Kingdoms by ibn Khordadbeh, who identifies it as a layover point for Jewish merchants known as the Radhanites.