Spanish Sahara (The Maxorata Empire)

The Spanish Sahara (in Arabic, الصحراء الإسبانية,  Al-Ṣaḥra'a Al-Isbaniyya ) is a Spanish autonomous community in West Africa.

Its current state emerged when it was occupied by Spain in 1850, and became an autonomous community of that country in 1975. Centuries before that, it was part of the African Territories of the Maxorata Empire until 1714.

Conquest by the Maxos
The territory of Western Sahara was conquered by the Maxorata Empire, forming part of the African Territories, specifically part of the territorial subdivision of Marregua (Morocco).

Occupation by the Ottomans
He became independent from Maxorata in 1714, and shortly thereafter Western Sahara was invaded by Arabs from the Ottoman Empire, and was a province of that state until 1850.

Spanish territory
It ceased to be an Ottoman territory in 1850, when it was occupied by the Spaniards. It is still a Spanish territory today, acting as one of the 18 autonomous communities of Spain.

Although it is not a territory belonging to Maxorata, there is still a large speaking community of the Guanche language, and there are positive ties between the two.