Linked from

The 80 pages that link to Reconquista, each with the reason it gives.

• Hundred Years' WarCompared with: It offers a different model of prolonged medieval warfare, centered on territorial and religious expansion.

• Al-AndalusRelated: This gradual process reduced Al-Andalus to Granada before ending Muslim rule in 1492.

• Fall of ConstantinopleCompared with: Its near-contemporary end contrasts with the Ottoman expansion that took Constantinople.

• CrusadesCompared with: It shared crusading language and privileges but unfolded in a distinct regional struggle.

• Visigothic KingdomRelated: Later Christian kingdoms invoked Visigothic inheritance in accounts of Iberian political legitimacy.

• Almohad CaliphateRelated: Almohad losses accelerated the shift in power toward Iberian Christian kingdoms.

• Spanish Golden AgeNarrower topic: Its completion in 1492 preceded the monarchy and imperial expansion associated with the era.

• Kingdom of LeónNarrower topic: León’s southward expansion formed one strand of this wider and uneven process.

• AlhambraRelated: The 1492 conquest of Granada ended Nasrid rule at the Alhambra.

• Crown of CastileNarrower topic: Castile’s expansion through this process transformed its size and political power.

• Great Mosque of CórdobaNarrower topic: Córdoba’s conquest in 1236 ended the building’s use as a congregational mosque.

• SpainRelated: Its conclusion preceded the consolidation of the monarchy that became Spain.

• Alhambra DecreeNarrower topic: Its final campaign created the political setting in which the decree was issued.

• Kingdom of PortugalNarrower topic: The kingdom’s early territorial growth took place within this wider conflict.

• Kingdom of AsturiasNarrower topic: Asturias became an early political center in later narratives of Christian territorial expansion.

• Umayyad conquest of HispaniaCompared with: It describes the later reversal of Muslim political control, not the initial conquest.

• AndalusiaRelated: Its campaigns brought the major Andalusian cities under Castilian rule.

• Battle of Las Navas de TolosaNarrower topic: The battle became a major turning point within this long contest for Iberian territory.

• Iberian PeninsulaRelated: It describes the changing political map that preceded early modern Iberia.

• Kingdom of CastileNarrower topic: Castile’s territorial growth formed one of the largest strands of this expansion.

• Toledo School of TranslatorsRelated: Toledo’s changing political affiliations unfolded within this broader history.

• Alfonso X of CastileNarrower topic: Alfonso inherited a kingdom transformed by this expansion and its cultural encounters.

• Council of ClermontCompared with: It was a distinct regional conflict, though later linked to crusading privileges.

• PortugalNarrower topic: Portugal’s territorial expansion formed part of this wider Iberian process.

• Second CrusadeCompared with: The Second Crusade's papal call also supported campaigns in Iberia, unlike its Levantine focus.

• CórdobaRelated: Córdoba passed to the Crown of Castile during this expansion in 1236.

• Abd al-Rahman ICompared with: It marks the much later reversal of the political order Abd al-Rahman's state helped establish.

• Emirate of CórdobaCompared with: The emirate formed part of the political landscape against which later Christian expansion unfolded.

• Portuguese CortesRelated: Territorial growth and settlement helped shape royal authority and municipal communities in Portugal.

• ToledoNarrower topic: Alfonso VI captured Toledo in 1085 during the expansion of Castile.

• CastileNarrower topic: Castile’s territorial growth formed one of the Reconquista’s central trajectories.

• Umayyad Caliphate of CórdobaRelated: The caliphate’s successor states became participants in this changing frontier.

• Ferdinand III of CastileNarrower topic: Ferdinand’s southern campaigns formed a major phase of this broader process.

• FueroRelated: Conquest and resettlement created settings in which towns received new legal privileges.

• Lithuanian CrusadeCompared with: It was another prolonged religiously framed conflict, but against Muslim rather than pagan rulers.

• Battle of CovadongaRelated: Later histories placed Covadonga at the beginning of this broad process.

• County of PortugalNarrower topic: The county’s territory and power grew amid this broader contest for Iberia.

• County of CastileNarrower topic: Castile’s frontier growth formed one major part of this broader, varied process.

• John II of PortugalNarrower topic: Its political and military legacy formed part of the Iberian setting inherited by John II.

• Taifa kingdomsNarrower topic: Taifa divisions created openings for the Christian territorial expansion later called the Reconquista.

• Yusuf ibn TashfinCompared with: Yusuf’s victories slowed Christian expansion without ending the wider process.

• Battle of AlarcosNarrower topic: Alarcos was a major reversal within the shifting Iberian frontier wars.

• ConvivenciaRelated: Convivencia is often framed against the Reconquista’s conflicts and changing political boundaries.

• Military ordersRelated: Iberian military orders fought in the Reconquista and acquired land and political influence.

• Alfonso VII of León and CastileNarrower topic: Alfonso’s conquests and frontier policies formed part of this broader expansion.

• Alfonso VIII of CastileNarrower topic: Alfonso’s campaigns formed part of this wider, shifting contest for Iberian territory.

• Muslim conquest of the Iberian PeninsulaRelated: Its later campaigns reversed the territorial transformation begun by the conquest.

• RodericRelated: Later narratives made Roderic’s defeat the opening of a long religious and political struggle.

• Alfonso IX of LeónNarrower topic: Alfonso’s campaigns in Extremadura formed part of this broader expansion.

• Battle of OuriqueNarrower topic: Ourique became one episode in the struggle over Iberian territory.