Al-Andalus referred to the Iberian Peninsula under Muslim rule between 711-1492 CE. Following the Umayyad conquest in 711 CE, the region was governed as an emirate and later caliphate based in Córdoba, reaching its cultural and economic height during this period. As the caliphate declined in the 11th century, Al-Andalus fragmented into competing taifa kingdoms, before being reunited by the Almoravids and later Almohads. The Christian Reconquista gradually reconquered the peninsula, leaving the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada as the final Muslim state until its fall in 1492 CE.
Historia mediaval de España, en inglés, para alumnos de 5º de Educación Primaria. Colegio Sagrados Corazones (Santo Domingo de la Calzada). Realizado por el profesor Marcos Bustillo Ramírez.
Historia mediaval de España, en inglés, para alumnos de 5º de Educación Primaria. Colegio Sagrados Corazones (Santo Domingo de la Calzada). Realizado por el profesor Marcos Bustillo Ramírez.
This is a presentation from the teacher Rocío Bautista from IES Camilo Jose Cela. I uploaded it so that my students and everyone interested in this topic can find it. Really good for bilingual history 2nd ESO when learning about the Iberian Peninsula during 8th to 11th centuries and Al- Andalus.
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2. 1- What was Al-Andalus?
-Origin:
.From 507 to 711 the Iberian Peninsula was under
the visigothic kingdom.
3. End of the Visigothic Kingdom
-In 711 two visigoths fought for the throne. They were
Rodrigo and the family of Witiza, king until 710. It
was a civil war.
-Witiza's family asked the Muslims for help. They
came from the North of Africa under the leadership
of Musa and Tariq.
-They won in the Battle of Guadalete (July 711).
Rodrigo died in this Battle.
4. Muslim occupation of the Iberian
Peninsula
-Tariq and Musa took the opportunity to
occupy the Visigothic kingdom.
-In just four years they conquered almost all
the Peninsula.
The province of al-
Andalus just after the
Islamic conquest,
720
5. Al-Andalus
- Muslims called their conquests in the Iberian
Peninsula Al-Andalus.
- The new territories were governed by an emir
under the Ummayad Caliphate of Damascus.
- The city of Córdoba was the new capital.
6. The independent Emirate
-In 750 the last Ummayad caliph, Alí, was
assassinated by the Abassids, who took power.
-In 756, Abd-al-Rahman, from the Ummayad family,
managed to scape, and arrived to the Iberian
Peninsula, establishing an independent Emirate
with Córdoba as its capital.
-Abd-al-Rahman I governed as Emir from
756 to 788. He recognized the religious
authority from the caliph, but
politically they were independent.
7. The independent Emirate
- The Emirate of Córdoba lasted from 756 to 929.
- After Abd-al-Rahman I other Emirs ruled the
Emirate until Abd-al-Rahman III became Caliph,
joining to the political independence the
religious power as well.
8. The Caliphate of Córdoba (929-
1031)
- Abd-al-Rahman III governed as Emir from 912 to
929, and from this year he proclaimed himself
CALIPH.
- In the Caliphate, the Caliph chose a hayib (prime
minister), visirs (ministers), and Walis
(governors), one for each province.
- In 976 Hisham II became Caliph. As he was so
young, Al Mansur led the government for him. Al
Mansur ruled severe and violently.
- After several caliphs, Hisham III was the last
person to hold that title of caliph, until 1031.
9. The Caliphate of Córdoba
- The period of the Caliphate was one of the
most brilliant periods in Al-Andalus culture
and art.
11. 2- What were the Muslim kingdoms?
-THE TAIFAS
.After the Caliphate, Al-Andalus was divided into
taifas (small kingdoms).
.This period was
plenty of fights
because christians
attacked muslims
from the north.
.The taifas paid
parias to the
christian kings.
12. Almoravids and Almohads
- Christian kings advanced reconquering territories
from the north, and in 1085 they conquered
Toledo, one of the most important cities.
- Muslims asked for help from the Almoravids,
berber warriors from North Africa.
- Almoravids came to Iberia and got the muslim
control, they reunited Al-Andalus.
- Just after the Almoravids, another berbers came
to Iberia and took control in 1147, they were the
Almohads.
13. Almoravids and Almohads
- Almohads continued
to fight against the
Christian Kingdoms.
- They finally were
defeated in the
Battle of Las Navas
de Tolosa, july
1212, and the
Almohad Empire
disintegrated.
- Christians
conquered almost
all the Peninsula.
14.
15. The Reconquista
The process
by which
Christian
kingdoms
in the
Iberian
Peninsula
reconquer
ed
territories
under
muslim
rule was
known as
16. The Nasrid Kingdom of Granada
-It was the last Muslim territory in Iberia and it
was governed by the Nasr family.
-They were very weak, they were vassals of
Castile Kingdom.
17. The end of Al-Andalus
- The Catholic Monarchs (Kings of Castile and
Aragón) took control of Granada in 1492, and
expelled muslims from the Iberian Peninsula.
- It was the end of the muslim province of Al-
Andalus.
20. 3- What was the economy of Al-Andalus
like?
-Prosperous economy.
-Main economic activity: agriculture.
-Main crops: cereals, grapes and
olives (la trilogía mediterránea).
-Muslims introduced innovations: irrigation
techniques, new crops, etc.
-High quality craftwork in the cities.
-Very active trade.
-Two coins: dinar and dirhem.
22. 4- What was society like?
-It was an unequal society.
-It was a varied society -> Two different groups:
1.Conquerors were the most important group, but
they distinguished into two different people inside
this group: .Arabs: more important and rich.
.Berbers: more numerous but poorer.
2.The rest of the population, that could be divided by
their religion: muladíes, mozarabs and jews.
23. -MULADÍES: were the ones who decided to change
religion, from Catholic to Muslim, in order to
have a better life conditions.
-MOZARABS: were the Christians who continued
living in Al Andalus territory maintaining their
religion.
-JEWS: they coexisted with Muslims but living in
their own quarters.
26. 5- What was life in cities like?
-It was an urban civilization. Cities were very
important and big.
-Muslim cities had walls, with several gates.
-Parts of the city: .Main Mosque and
others.
.Medina
.Arrabales
.Alcázar
.Souk
.
28. 6- What were Islamic culture
and architecture like?
CULTURAL LEGACY
-Splendid culture
-Al Hakam II's big library
-Great legacy of Al Andalus in Spain
-Influence in our language:
for example, madinat -> medina ->
ciudad, in spanish we have a lot of
cities called Medina... Medina del
Campo, Medinaceli, Medina de
Rioseco...
29. ARCHITECTURE
-Painting and sculpture were used to decorate building,
so Architecture is the most important art in Islam.
-Characteristics:
.Poor materials
.Abundant decoration
.Lights and shades play
.Love of water
.Support elements: columns, pillars, horseshoe
arches, poly-lobed arches, etc
.Flat, wooden roofs, or domes.