brother Sultan Sidi Mohammed at the Angad Plains and was victorious while his brother perished. Moulay Rachid then became the first Alaouite Sultan of Morocco and went on to assert control over most of present-day Morocco. Moulay Sharif's mausoleum is in the center of a mosque and religious complex in Rissani today. The complex was rebuilt in 1955 following flood damage. Personal life Moulay Sharif issued 208 children, he had 84 boys and 124 girls. He had a harem of slave concubines, one of them a concubine of the M'ghafra tribe. Moulay Sharif's more prominent sons are: his eldest son Sultan Sidi Muhammad, Moulay Elkebir, Moulay Elharran, Moulay Mehrez, Sultan Moulay al-Rashid, Moulay Boufares, Sultan Moulay Ismail and Moulay Ahmed, the youngest among his famous sons. References 1589 births 1659 deaths Arab princes 17th-century Arabs People from Rissani Sultans of Morocco A Moroccan people of Arab descent People from Tafilalt 16th-century Arabs 16th-century Moroccan people 17th-century Moroccan people 17th-century monarchs in Africa Hasanids