The males and females, after they had seized all their possessions, and those who accompanied them from their property, with provisions for the journey, the Mu'tamid and his family were sent to the city of Aghmat, where they were imprisoned. And the Amir al-Muslimin, Yusuf ibn Tashfin, was placed with them, one of the ancestors, and they did not sell it after that. Whoever is content with himself for the purity of the lineage. This is because he imprisoned them and did not provide them with what they needed, to the point that the daughters of the Mu'tamid were almost starving. And they were spinning for people for wages to spend on themselves. The Amir al-Muslimin, Nasr, brought them onions out of humility and inability. Aghmat is a city of the Samtaj tribe, a mountain near the city of Marrakesh, about twelve miles away, as mentioned by the author of "Nuzhat al-Mushtaq". Aghmat is a mountain, and to its north is a gathering of tribes, with many kisses and pleasant gatherings. The water flows to its right and left. It is like its generosity to the land and its views. Around it are surrounding gardens, orchards, and dense trees. Its location is the best place on earth, with good air and pleasant weather. The water is abundant, the air is pleasant, and there is a river, not large, that flows through the city and its houses from the south, until it exits its walls. And on it are watermills that grind wheat. This river enters the city on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. On these days, they take it to water their gardens and land, and they cut it off from the city, and nothing flows to it. It is surrounded by a mountain. When it is winter, the snow falling on the mountain melts and flows to the city of Aghmat. The river freezes in the middle of the city, so that children can walk on it. It is frozen with extreme cold, and most of it is inhabited by the Hawara tribes, among the Berbers of the neighboring areas. They bring merchants into the land of the Sudan with camels carrying quantities of money, red and blue cloths, silk, wool garments, turbans, and various kinds of glass jewelry, and silver and gold. And iron tools made by them. And none of them has a slave or a man who counts his wealth, except for their great wealth, seventy camels, all of them abundant. And how much does the state of the teacher rent, none of them have more wealth, nor are their circumstances wider, nor do they have marks on their houses indicating the extent of their wealth. And it is mentioned that a man among them, if he owns four thousand dinars, he puts it with his wife and four thousand dirhams, and the merchants are there, and he puts a mark on his door and to its left, from the ground to the ceiling. And their buildings are of brick and mud. When people pass by and look at that width with old doors, they know the amount of money the owner of the house has, because it is a sign of the width. The door is wide, and with each jamb there are two or three cubits of material. The Mu'tamid did not stay there imprisoned until he died in the year 488 AH. The Mu'tamid was among the most beautiful of the world in generosity, knowledge, courage, and complete manliness. His news is recorded, and the Turks.