As in the history of many nations around the world, no Moroccan dynasty (Idissides of the Alawites) will impose itself. All will have to extend and consolidate their geographical influence on shorter or longer periods, switch alliances (interested, religious, marital, forced, peaceful or negotiated) with various other Muslim tribes and sometimes Jewish country. Islam will be the main glue between the various tribes that make up the kingdom but its interpretations will be born of conflict. The fact that some dynasties are claimed Shereefian will not be a sufficient advantage to their persistence.

The first inhabitants of Morocco were the Berbers.

In the 7th century BC, the Phoenicians established cities along the Mediterranean coast; cities that were later occupied by the Carthaginians, until their overthrow against the soldiers of Rome in the 2nd century BC. But over the centuries, the power of the Roman Empire waned, and the region came under the influence of the Byzantine Empire.

In the 7th century AD, the Arabs conquered the region and brought with them Islam. There followed a succession of Muslim dynasties, the most famous being that of Saadi (late 16th century) during which the Morocco experienced a boom in its history with a great expansion as the territorial and cultural level.

The Morocco will long remain a strongly tribal country even after the country's independence in 1956. This is why, even today, the representatives of the different tribes of the country continue to reiterate their allegiance to the King during the annual Throne Day. Given the family strife and power struggles within the various successive Moroccan dynasties all members (without exception) of the royal family are also required to swear allegiance to the King. This Throne Day aims to weld and recall the link between the monarch and the people especially in difficult times in the history of the country.