The wars that led to the expulsion of all Muslims from the Iberian Peninsula were known as the Reconquista. They ended in 1492.
the Moors
The reconquista was the crusade to drive out the Muslims from Spain
But the Reconquista, or Reconquest, was not complete until 1492. In 1479, King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella of Castile married, uniting their kingdoms, and thirteen years later their armies expelled the Muslims from Granada.
Yes, Muslim men drive vehicles.
to drive Muslims out of Jerusalem
christians
Chirstians tired to expel Muslims from Spain
The Reconquista.
The Crusades refer to a number of different religious wars, often called by the Catholic Church, for a variety of reasons. Not every Crusade called was pitted against Muslims, and indeed some were conducted in the persecution of Jews as well as to resolve conflict between hostile Catholic kingdoms.During that era, the Iberian peninsula (and a small portion of southern France) had been controlled by Islamic caliphates since the Muslim conquests in 710. Efforts to reclaim what was considered to be traditionally "Christian territory" took place over a span of several hundred additional years and culminated in the fall of the Emirate of Granada in 1492 to Castile and Aragon.This "Reconquista" of the Iberian peninsula is often associated with the end of the Crusades, as well as the rise of the Kingdom of Spain (formed by a union between Castile and Aragon) along with the Kingdom of Portugal, which had completed its own Reconquista under the Kingdom of León several centuries prior.It should be noted, however, that the majority of the Crusades were not focused on "reconquest" as the Kingdom of Castile–Aragon more or less conducted its military campaign on its own. Indeed, in the Crusades where a number of different Catholic powers collaboratively participated, the goal was almost always to recapture "Holy Lands" or to defend Christians living in non-Christian territory.
hard-drive
campaign, cause, drive, effort, movement,