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What was the effect of the Moors consolidating their control over Spain?
When moors c the control over spain lots of stuff happened lots of good stuff lots
Moors came to Spain?
Yes. After the fall of Rome, the Moors took over Spain.
Who took over Spain in 711?
Spain was invaded by Moors from western North Africa.
What military campaign drove the moors out of Spain?
There was not one military campaign that drove the Moors from Spain. It was a whole series of campaigns over 700+ years.
What important city did the Moors build in Spain?
what cities in Spain did the moores settle in
How many centuries did the Moors stay in Spain?
over 8 centuries
Ruled Spain for over 700 years?
The Moors ruled parts of Spain from 711 until 1492.
How long did the Moors rule?
At no time did the Moors control all of the Iberian Peninsula on which modern Spain is located. The Moors invaded the peninsula in 710 AD and the last Moorish stronghold surrendered in 1492 AD, so there were Moors in power in some part of the peninsula for 782 years. They never controlled Spain, as such, because it didn't come into being until 23 years after the Moors were physically evicted from the peninsula. Spain did not exist as a single country until 1516 when the major kingdoms of Castile, Leon, Aragon and Navarre were united under one monarch. Carlos I became the ruler of all of them. He was, at the same time, Carlos (Charles) V, Holy Roman Emperor.
How did Queen Isabella get the moors out of Spain?
Isabell and her Husband King Ferdinand inflicted the final military defeat on the Moors in 1492. Various Spanish kingdoms fought to evict the Moors over seven centuries.
In what century did the Moors take over Spain?
The invasion began in the early 8th century (710-711)
When did Spanish Kingdoms regain power over Spain?
In 1492 when Isabel and Ferdinand defeated the Moors in the Battle for Grenada.
When did the moors get kicked out of Spain?
Muslims and Jews were expelled from Spain in 1492 unless they converted to Catholicism. The Kings of Aragon and the Queen of Castille (at the time these two countries represented practically the whole of the current Spain) want their countries to be Catholic.
