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Detailed Information
  • Place Types Secondary school
  • Address حي عبد الرحمان ابن زيدان رقم 57 حي عبد الرحمان ابن زيدان رقم 57 حي, رقم 57, شارع عبد الرحمان بن زيدان، Meknès 50000, Morocco
  • Coordinate 33.8829044,-5.5700422
  • Website Unknown
  • Rating 4.6
  • Compound Code VCMH+5X Meknes, Morocco
Photos
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Académie Royale Militaire
Reviews
Abdelmotalib Belarbi (05/30/2018)
It is my dreame in this life to be in This school Military so I wish to me and To all the best in this school
ayoub aas (06/06/2018)
My only dream since childhood and my Lord accept me
Fahd Fit (06/21/2017)
It's a dream for me big dream i wish if i can me join it
Oulkfif Ayoub (03/25/2021)
Peace be upon you, can I go to this school at the age of 17?
HICHAM LAGHMAM (08/23/2020)
Military Academy The Royal Military Academy of Meknes is the academy for providing basic training for infantry officers in the Royal Moroccan Armed Forces. It is classified as one of the oldest and most prestigious military colleges in Africa. The academy was built as a military garrison in the original by “Sultan Sidi Muhammad bin Abdullah, grandson of Sultan Moulay Ismail” between 1760 and 1775 and the architect of the palace was most likely converted to Islam and is known as Hassan Ilej English The palace was abandoned at a later time after the looting that occurred during the period of political instability in Morocco, known as “Siba”, during the reign of “Sultan Sidi Abdel Rahman”, then the building was used as a food warehouse and arsenal, then it became a military barracks called Kashla from Tabor Harbah. Sultan Moulay Hassan, "the first, then it became a school for Moroccan trained officers. They were trained by the French mission .. It was also used by the French General Hubert Leoti in 1918 in Meknes under the name of the" Dar al-Bayda Military Academy ". The aim was to train Moroccan officers qualified to lead the Moroccan soldiers fighting under the French flag and who would have obtained administrative jobs in Morocco under French protection as soon as they finished their military service. [1] In the year 1961, that is, 5 years after Morocco gained independence, its name was transferred from the Dar Al Baida Military Academy to the Royal Military Academy.
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