almowahidoun and the cultural movement in the islamic maghreb

The Almowahidoun state, after the collapse of its Almoravid counterpart (1129-1268), led by Muhammad ibn Tumarat, descendant of the Masmouda tribe, which considered itself more deserving of its rival for the leadership of the Muslim West, met with it and supported it in order to establish a vast Islamic state, In order to seek knowledge, Andalusia and the solution of Cordoba, which was considered one of the most famous cultural and scientific centers, then turn to the Islamic East to perform Hajj, and then headed towards Baghdad, the capital of the Abbasid Califa, which was at the forefront of Islamic culture in the Islamic East at the time.