In the Almohad period, Ibn Sahl of Seville and (1177) appeared.[1] Up until the fall of Granada, none excelled other than Ibn al-Khatib.[1] The last of the poets of al-Andalus was Ibn Zamrak. Neither of these is considered a first rate poet. When literary figures sensed the decline of Andalusi poetry, they began to gather and anthologize: Ibn Bassam wrote , Al-Fath ibn Khaqan wrote " Qalā'id al-'Iqyān" (), Ibn Sa'id al-Maghribi wrote al-Mughrib fī ḥulā l-Maghrib and Rayat al-mubarrizin wa-ghayat al-mumayyazin.[1] Up until the departure of the Muslims from al-Andalus, there were those who carried the standard of the muwashshah, such as Al-Tutili (1126) and Ibn Baqi (1145), as well as those such as Ibn Quzman (1159) who elevated zajal to the highest of artistic heights.[1]