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The Moors were originally Berber and Arab peoples from North Africa who invaded and settled in the Iberian Peninsula in the 8th century. They established a powerful Islamic presence that lasted for several centuries. The decline of Moorish rule in Iberia began with the Reconquista, a series of Christian campaigns to reclaim the peninsula. Over time, the Christian kingdoms gradually pushed the Moors southward until their final defeat in the late 15th century.
The Moors primarily spoke Arabic, as it was the language of religion, literature, and administration in the Islamic world. Additionally, they may have also spoken Berber languages, which were native to North Africa. Some Moors living in Spain likely adopted Spanish as well.
RAF Pengam Moors ended in 1946.
The country is Mauritania, which means "land of the Moors" in Latin.
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Charles Martel defeated the Moors at Tours in 732, stopping the Islamic conquest of Europe.
Martel's main achievement was at the Battle of Tours in 732, where he prevented the invading Moors from taking over France.
Charles Martel defeated the Moors/Arabs at Tours.
Remember this saying, "In 732 at the battle of Tours, Charles Martel defeated the Moors." He was king of the Franks.
Most likely the Moors. A race of Islamic inhabitants of North Africa mostly composed of Arab or Berber tribes. The Moors invaded Spain and established an empire in the South. Their expansion was finally stopped by the Frankish King Charles Martel at the battle of Tours in AD732. But Moorish rule lasted in Spain for centuries more, only ending in 1492, and the influence of the Islamic can be still be seen in places like Cordoba and Andulucia.
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The Battle of Tours was a battle in Poitiers, France wherein Spanish moors were defeated by an army commanded by Charles Martel (Frankish Christian). The battle was on October 10, 732 which also put a stop on the Muslim attacks in the west part of Europe.
Charles Martel made several key decisions which allowed him to effectively resist and defeat the Umayyad Cavalry that numbered twice his forces.1) Choosing Forested Hills: Martel chose the field of battle, allowing him to make serious preparations. He also wisely chose a forested hill, since marching uphill and through a forest severely cuts down on the lethality of a cavalry charge and allowed Martel to hide his numbers.2) Veteran Infantry: Martel was able to use veteran infantry who were able to march in phalanx formation and maintain this formation under cavalry attack. One of the things that greatly increases the deaths after a cavalry charge is when inexperienced pikemen or other infantry flee from an approaching cavalryman. However, because the veteran soldiers held their formation, they were able to kill many more of the Umayyad Cavalry.3) Rumors of Booty Theft: Martel was able to spread a rumor in the Umayyad camp that Frankish raiders had stolen some of the booty that the Umayyads had taken after earlier battles in France (like Bordeaux). Many of the soldiers were more worried about their booty than actually fighting the Franks, leading to a large percentage of cavalrymen deserting the field of battle to protect their treasure.4) Death of Enemy Commander: Martel's soldiers were able to kill Abd al-Rahman al-Ghafiqi, the lead commander of the Umayyads, in the heat of battle, leading to further disorientation and withdrawal of the Umayyads.
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.
The Moors invaded Europe to defeat the Christian Visigoths in the Iberian Peninsula. They intended to spread Islam across this area, which is now known as Spain.
The Christians fought the Moors during the Reconquista in order to reclaim territories in the Iberian Peninsula that had been ruled by Islamic forces. The Reconquista was a series of military campaigns that lasted for centuries and aimed to push back the Moors and establish Christian control over the region.
Moors never played a part in Switzerland's history. "Moors" typically is the name of the Islamic population of Spain. They invaded Spain in the 8th century and conquered a great part of south-eastern Spain. After the defeat and death of their most succesful leader Al-Mansoor around 1000 A.D their role and power began to diminish. By around 1400 A.D the Moors had been reduced to a minority group more or less tolerated by the Spanish rulers. King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain finally forced them in the late 15th century to either convert to Catholicism or be deported from Spain.