The Moors, who were Muslim inhabitants of the Iberian Peninsula, gradually lost control of Spain due to the Christian Reconquista that spanned several centuries, culminating in the capture of Granada in 1492. Following their defeat, many Moors converted to Christianity, while others chose to leave the region to avoid persecution. The Alhambra Decree later mandated the expulsion of Jews and non-converted Muslims, further facilitating their departure. Those who remained often faced heavy restrictions and discrimination, leading to a significant decline in their population in Spain.
The Moors were driven out of Spain in 1492.
The Moors ruled Spain for about 700 years.
The Moors conquered Spain in the year 711 AD.
Yes. After the fall of Rome, the Moors took over Spain.
The Moors were defeated in 1492.
Moors.
Spain enjoyed a Golden Age under the Moors because the Moors brought advanced education, architecture, technology, and healthcare to Spain.
what cities in Spain did the moores settle in
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.
The last stronghold of the Moors was Granada Spain.
the Moors
The Moors were driven out of Spain.