ruling members of his family, who were mostly buried in Tourbet el Bey. He is commemorated today in the Place Moncef-Bey in La Marsa, formally named on 1 September 2012 by President Moncef Marzouki. Family and private life Muhammad VII al-Munsif was the son of Muhammad V an-Nasir. He married Lalla Traki Beya, daughter of Muhammad IV al-Hadi (and thus his second cousin) in October 1900 in Sidi Bou Saïd. She was the mother of his four children: Prince Salaheddine Bey (1902-1938) Prince Mohammed Raouf Bey (1903-1977) Prince Omar Bey (1904-1938) Princess Lalla Farida (1911-?) After Lalla Traki's death in 1919 he married Lalla Zoubaida (née Azzouz) and then another cousin, Lalla Habiba (1888-1969), whom he divorced. His last wife was Lalla Arbiya in August 1942 and she followed him into exile, dying in 1974. Bibliography Roger Casemajor, L’action nationaliste en Tunisie. Du Pacte fondamental de M’hamed Bey à la mort de Moncef Bey. 1857-1948, éd. Sud Éditions, Tunis, 2009 Omar Khlifi, Moncef Bey, le roi martyr, éd. MC-Editions, Carthage, 2006 Saïd Mestiri, Moncef Bey, éd. Sud Éditions, Tunis, 2008 Charles Saumagne, Réflexion sur la réorganisation administrative du protectorat tunisien, éd. Centre d’histoire de Sciences Po, Paris, 1943 Sadok Zmerli, Espoirs et déceptions en Tunisie. 1942-1943, éd. Maison tunisienne de l’édition, Tunis, 1971 References External links 1881 births 1948 deaths Tunisian people of Turkish descent Beys of Tunis Tunisian exiles People of Vichy France Tunisian royalty