Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa, each with the reason it gives.

• ReconquistaBroader topic: Its coalition warfare contrasts with the idea of a single, uninterrupted Christian campaign.

• Al-AndalusBroader topic: The defeat weakened Almohad control and accelerated the loss of Andalusi territory.

• Almohad CaliphateBroader topic: The defeat weakened Almohad control north of the Strait of Gibraltar.

• Kingdom of LeónRelated: Leonese forces joined the coalition, weakening Almohad power and influencing frontier politics.

• Kingdom of CastileRelated: The victory opened much of Andalusia to Castilian conquest.

• CastileBroader topic: The victory opened southern Iberia to major Castilian conquests.

• NavarreRelated: Navarre's King Sancho VII fought in the coalition, linking the kingdom to a turning point in Iberian history.

• Battle of AlarcosRelated: It reversed the strategic advantage the Almohads gained after Alarcos.

• Alfonso VII of León and CastileRelated: It came decades after Alfonso’s reign, in the longer contest his campaigns helped shape.

• Alfonso VIII of CastileBroader topic: Alfonso led Castilian forces in this decisive victory over the Almohads.

• Battle of OuriqueCompared with: Unlike Ourique’s uncertain reconstruction, this later Iberian battle is well documented and reshaped the balance of power.

• Battle of SagrajasCompared with: It marked a later reversal of Muslim military power, unlike the Almoravid victory at Sagrajas.

• Emirate of GranadaRelated: The defeat weakened Almohad power and accelerated political fragmentation in al-Andalus.

• Abd al-Mu'minRelated: The defeat marked a major reversal for the empire established under his rule.

• Sancho VII of NavarreRelated: Sancho VII fought in the Christian coalition, earning renown for his role in the victory.