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They lost their land and weren't in rule of any country. They migrated to Europe, and were forced to hide their religious identities. In Spain, they forced Moores to either turn to Christianity or leave the country.
What else can I help you with?
Who are the moors Where did they come from What were they doing in Europe in the sixteenth century?
The Moors were a group of primarily Muslim people of North African descent who invaded and occupied present-day Spain in the 8th century. By the 16th century, the Moorish presence in Europe was significantly reduced, with the last Muslim stronghold in Granada falling in 1492. Some Moors remained in Spain, while others were expelled or assimilated into Spanish society.
14th-16th century in Europe?
RENAISSANCE
When did the renaissance in Europe begin?
The beginning of the 16th century
Did the Renaissance begin in Europe?
The beginning of the 16th century
When did europe colonize america?
Mainly during the 16th century.
How do utopians treat education and how is this diffrent from Europe in the 16th century?
All Utopian children receive an education. In 16th century Europe, only the wealthy had the time and money to afford a private education.
What did Brahe do in US history?
Nothing; He lived in 16th century Europe.
What is the saw from the 15th 16th century?
By 15th century to 16th century Spanish explorers, started coming from Europe to the north America ( us ) If you need more, go to www.historylocal.com / Google.com
Which place in Europe was the least against Jews during the 16th century?
Lybia
Who found chocolate?
christopher Columbus brought it to Europe in the 16th century
3 What role did Antwerp and Amsterdam play in international commerce?
by the end of the 16th century Amsterdam had overtaken Antwerp as the financial capital of Europe.
Who were the Moors and how did they impact Venice in the late 15th and 16th century?
The term Moors refers to the medieval Muslim inhabitants of Northwest Africa, the Iberian Peninsula, Septimania, Sicily and Malta. The religious difference of the Moorish Muslims led to a centuries-long conflict with the Christian kingdoms of Europe called the Reconquista. The Fall of Granada in 1492 saw the end of the Muslim presence in Iberia.
