The Berghouata were a medieval Berber tribe of the Atlantic coast of Morocco, belonging to the Masmuda group of tribes. After allying with a failed Sufri Kharijite rebellion in Morocco against the Abbasids, they established a kingdom in the area of Tamesna between 744 and 1058, when the Almoravids conquered them. The Berghouata kingdom followed a syncretic religion inspired by Islam featuring the second ruler of the dynasty, Salih ibn Tarif, as the final prophet.

Their first seven kings were:

• Tar�f al-Matghari
• S�lih son of Tar�f, who declared himself prophet in 744, and went away at the age of 47, promising to return
• Ily�s son of S�lih (?792-842), who is said to have professed Islam publicly but Salih's religion secretly, and died in the 50th year of his reign.
• Y�nus son of Ily�s (?842-888), who made Salih's religion official and killed all those who would not convert (killing 7,770 people, according to Ibn Khaldun's sources, some at a place called Tamlukeft). Curiously enough, he is also said to have performed the hajj. He died in the 44th year of his reign.
• Ab� Ghaf�r Muhammad son of Ma`�d son of Ilyasa` son of S�lih (?888-917), who may also have been called a prophet (according to a poem Ibn Khaldun cites), and who had 44 wives and more sons. He died in the 29th year of his reign.
• Abu'l-`Ans�r Abdallah son of Ab� Ghaf�r (?917-961), buried at Ameslakht. He died in the 44th year of his reign.
• Ab� Mans�r `�s� (?961-?), who was 22 when he became king.

Dates with question marks are calculated on the basis of a secondary source[1] (http://216.239.57.104/search?q=cache:FMO9uy6RKTUJ:www.mcb-algerie.org/barghwata.htm+barghwata+842&hl=en). Other info is from Ibn Khaldun.