KnowraReconquistaLinked fromLinked fromThe 80 pages that link to Reconquista, each with the reason it gives.All 80Related 34Narrower topic 33Compared with 13Spanish 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.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.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.Battle of Las Navas de TolosaNarrower topic: The battle became a major turning point within this long contest for Iberian territory.Kingdom of CastileNarrower topic: Castile’s territorial growth formed one of the largest strands of this expansion.Alfonso X of CastileNarrower topic: Alfonso inherited a kingdom transformed by this expansion and its cultural encounters.PortugalNarrower topic: Portugal’s territorial expansion formed part of this wider Iberian process.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.Ferdinand III of CastileNarrower topic: Ferdinand’s southern campaigns formed a major phase of this broader 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.Battle of AlarcosNarrower topic: Alarcos was a major reversal within the shifting Iberian frontier wars.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.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.Battle of SagrajasNarrower topic: Sagrajas temporarily checked this expansion in the late eleventh century.ConquistadorNarrower topic: Its military traditions and religious language informed Spanish ideas of conquest overseas.Sancho III of PamplonaNarrower topic: Sancho ruled amid the shifting Christian-Muslim frontier that shaped medieval Iberian politics.El CidNarrower topic: His career belongs to the contested frontier history often grouped under this term.Emirate of GranadaNarrower topic: Granada became the last Muslim state within the changing political map of the Reconquista.Ordoño II of LeónNarrower topic: Ordoño’s southern campaigns formed one episode in this broader process.Ramiro II of LeónNarrower topic: Ramiro’s wars belong to the medieval conflicts later grouped under this broad historical label.Tomás de TorquemadaNarrower topic: The conquest of Granada intensified the monarchy’s pursuit of religious unity across Iberia.History of PortugalNarrower topic: Portugal’s territorial expansion formed part of this wider Iberian process.Ramon Berenguer IV of BarcelonaNarrower topic: Ramon's campaigns at Tortosa, Lleida, and Fraga formed part of this broader expansion.
KnowraReconquistaLinked fromLinked fromThe 80 pages that link to Reconquista, each with the reason it gives.All 80Related 34Narrower topic 33Compared with 13Spanish 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.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.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.Battle of Las Navas de TolosaNarrower topic: The battle became a major turning point within this long contest for Iberian territory.Kingdom of CastileNarrower topic: Castile’s territorial growth formed one of the largest strands of this expansion.Alfonso X of CastileNarrower topic: Alfonso inherited a kingdom transformed by this expansion and its cultural encounters.PortugalNarrower topic: Portugal’s territorial expansion formed part of this wider Iberian process.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.Ferdinand III of CastileNarrower topic: Ferdinand’s southern campaigns formed a major phase of this broader 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.Battle of AlarcosNarrower topic: Alarcos was a major reversal within the shifting Iberian frontier wars.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.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.Battle of SagrajasNarrower topic: Sagrajas temporarily checked this expansion in the late eleventh century.ConquistadorNarrower topic: Its military traditions and religious language informed Spanish ideas of conquest overseas.Sancho III of PamplonaNarrower topic: Sancho ruled amid the shifting Christian-Muslim frontier that shaped medieval Iberian politics.El CidNarrower topic: His career belongs to the contested frontier history often grouped under this term.Emirate of GranadaNarrower topic: Granada became the last Muslim state within the changing political map of the Reconquista.Ordoño II of LeónNarrower topic: Ordoño’s southern campaigns formed one episode in this broader process.Ramiro II of LeónNarrower topic: Ramiro’s wars belong to the medieval conflicts later grouped under this broad historical label.Tomás de TorquemadaNarrower topic: The conquest of Granada intensified the monarchy’s pursuit of religious unity across Iberia.History of PortugalNarrower topic: Portugal’s territorial expansion formed part of this wider Iberian process.Ramon Berenguer IV of BarcelonaNarrower topic: Ramon's campaigns at Tortosa, Lleida, and Fraga formed part of this broader expansion.