| The Spanish Reconquista of the Basque Autonomous Community has not succeeded. |
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| In mid-eleventh century, the Caliphate was defeated in small principalities, which facilitates the Spanish Reconquista. |
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| After the Reconquista, James I gave this town to his son James of Jérica, in 1269, who made it part of the Lordship of Jérica. |
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| At the end of the Reconquista, only Granada was left for Isabella and Ferdinand to conquer. |
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| After the Reconquista in 1492, Muslims did not live in Spain for centuries. |
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| She was born around 1485 in the Emirate of Granada, but was forced to flee to Morocco when she was very young to escape the Reconquista. |
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| The meetings are kindly hosted by RTVE and Fundación Principe de Asturias. The meetings are held in the astonishing 18th century Hotel de la Reconquista. |
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| Surprisingly, this piece, unique in Portugal, escaped the purging attacks of the Reconquista and of the Counter-Reformation, and has come down to us in a reasonable state of preservation. |
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| The economic decline of the town led to the structure being brought back into use following the Reconquista, its functions barely changing from those of a mosque to those of a church. |
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| Argelita was, at the time of the Reconquista, a tower that belonged to Ferdinand, son of Abu-Ceyt Ceyt, the King of Valencia who was dethroned by his rival Zahen, lord of the place in the 13th century. |
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| Papal blessing was the hinge of Isabella and Ferdinand's consolidation of power at the close of the Reconquista. |
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| The Spanish crusades became fused with the Reconquista of Spain from the Muslims. |
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| Beginning in the 8th century, the campaign to recapture of the Iberian peninsula from the Muslims was known as the Reconquista. |
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| This kingdom successfully resisted the Moors and subsequently initiated the Spanish Reconquista. |
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| Meanwhile, the Reconquista continued in the north throughout the 12th century. |
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| In 1492, Granada was captured from the Moors, thereby completing the Reconquista. |
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| On 2 January 1492 the monarchs entered Granada's Alhambra marking the completion and end of the Reconquista. |
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| The Reconquista, a related movement, worked to reconquer Iberia for Christendom. |
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| During the Reconquista and the Crusades, the cross served the symbolic function of possession that a flag would occupy today. |
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| The countries that are today known as Spain and Portugal spent the Middle Ages after 722 in an intermittent struggle called the Reconquista. |
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| Some recent historians dispute the whole concept of Reconquista as a concept created a posteriori in the service of later political goals. |
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| Traditional historiography has hailed Pelagius' victory at Covadonga as the beginning of the Reconquista. |
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| Sobrarbe and Ribagorza were small counties and had little significance to the progress of the Reconquista. |
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| The Reconquista was a process not only of war and conquest, but also of repopulation. |
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| Granada also served as a refuge for Muslims fleeing during the Reconquista. |
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| The raids and attacks of the Reconquista created captives on both sides, who were either ransomed or sold as slaves. |
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| In 1147, as part of the Reconquista, crusader knights led by Afonso I of Portugal besieged and conquered Lisbon. |
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| The completion of the Reconquista was not the only significant act performed by Ferdinand and Isabella in that year. |
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| Spain, however, having just completed the expensive Reconquista, was desperate for a competitive edge over other European countries in trade with the East Indies. |
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| After the Visigothic kingdom fell, the Iberian Peninsula was taken by the Moors except in the north where shortly after started a process known as Reconquista. |
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| The Reconquista, of course, was completed in 1492, only months before Columbus received official backing for his fateful voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. |
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| They were major foreign participants in the Reconquista in Iberia. |
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| Protected by natural barriers and fortified towns, it had withstood the long process of the reconquista. |
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| The origin of the Kingdom of Portugal lay in the reconquista, the gradual reconquest of the Iberian peninsula from the Moors. |
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