Andalusian Arabic
| Andalusian Arabic | |
|---|---|
| Period | VIII - XVII century |
| Extinction | XVII century |
| Region | Al-Andalus |
| Typology | VSO inflectional |
| Classification by family | |
| |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-1 | - |
| ISO 639-2 | - |
| ISO 639-3 | xaa |
change  | |
The Andalusian Arabic (also known as the Arabic Al Andalus Spanish or Arabic) was a dialect of Arabic spoken in lands under Muslim sovereignty of Spain and Portugal Modern ( Al-Andalus ). It became an extinct language in the Iberian Peninsula after the expulsion of the Moors who followed the Reconquista , although it is still used in Arab-Andalusian music and has significantly influenced the dialects of several cities in the Maghreb : Tetouan , Fez , Rabat , Tangier , Marrakech , Essaouira , Casablanca - Anfa, Tlemcen , Nedroma , Mostaganem , Cherchell , Algiers.
He also exerted some influence on the Mozarabic , the Castilian , Catalan , Portuguese and dialects of Arabic Moroccan and Algerian.
The Andalusian Arabic appears to have singled out quickly and widely spoken in most parts of Al-Andalus between the ninth and fifteenth centuries. During the eleventh and twelfth centuries, it seems it has reached its peak, the speakers were estimated around 5 to 7 million. Internal Links Western Arabic Iberian Andalou Maghreb Moroccan Algerian Tunisia Sicilian-Arab Sicilian Arabic Maltese Bedouin Libyan Saharan Hassania Eastern Arabic Variety diglossic Modern Standard Arabic Arabic dialect Judeo-Arabic Judeo-Algerian Judeo-Moroccan Judeo-Tunisian Judeo-Tripolitanian Judeo-Yemeni Judeo-Iraqi Hoops Arab Sudanese Creole Nubi Babalia
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