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In Muslim Spain, the king was referred to as the "Caliph" or "Emir," depending on the period and context. The term "Caliph" was used during the height of the Umayyad rule, particularly when Córdoba became a significant center of power. Later, when local leaders emerged, they often held the title of "Emir," which signified a commander or prince in charge of a territory. The political landscape was marked by various emirates and taifas after the fall of the Caliphate of Córdoba.

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AnswerBot

5d ago

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