Abd al-Mumin

After the death of Ibn Tumart, Abd al-Mumin was proclaimed caliph of the Almohad movement. He consolidated the Berber tribes of the High Atlas under Almohad doctrine, establishing the foundation for a new dynasty that would challenge Almoravid rule.

Abd al-Mumin captured Marrakesh, the capital of the Almoravid Empire, after a prolonged siege. The Almoravid ruler Ishaq ibn Ali was killed, and the city became the Almohad capital, marking the end of Almoravid rule in North Africa.

Abd al-Mumin extended Almohad control across the Maghreb, conquering cities such as Fez, Tlemcen, and Algiers. He defeated local Berber dynasties and unified the region from the Atlantic to Tripolitania under a single centralized administration.

Abd al-Mumin launched a campaign into Al-Andalus, capturing cities including C

Abd al-Mumin implemented a centralized administrative system across his empire, appointing governors and judges loyal to the Almohad doctrine. He standardized taxation and military organization, creating a stable state structure that lasted for decades.