1. Periods in the History of Muslim Spain 641-929Early Period 929-1031Umayyad Caliphate of Cordoba 1031-1090Ta’ifa Period c. 1090-1140Almoravid Empire c. 1140-1275Almohad Caliphate 1275-1492Nasrid Kingdom of Granada

2. Timeline 642 Muslims complete conquest of Egypt. 711 Muslims attack Spain. 716 Visigoths beaten back into north-west Spain. 732/33 Charles Martel defeats Muslims at Tours/Poitiers. Word List Berbers Visigoths Charles Martel

3. Map Link: The Muslim Conquests: <http://faculty.polytechnic.org/gzetlian/images/maps/http://faculty.polytechnic.org/gzetlian/images/maps/ muslimconquestsmap.gifmuslimconquestsmap.gif>

4. Timeline 750 ‘Abd al-Rahman flees to North Africa. 756-88 Reign of ‘Abd al-Rahman at Cordoba. 912-61 Reign of ‘Abd al-Rahman III. 929 ‘Abd al-Rahman III takes title of caliph. 932 ‘Abd al-Rahman III consolidates hold on Spain. Word List al-Andalus (Muslim Spain)

5. Map Link: Spain, 910-1492: <http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/shepherd_1911/http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/shepherd_1911/ shepherd-c-082-083.jpgshepherd-c-082-083.jpg>

6. Timeline 961-76 Reign of al-Hakam II. 1031 Collapse of Umayyad caliphate of Cordoba. 1085 Christians take Toledo. Word List Hisham Muhammad ibn Abi ‘Amir (al-Mansur/ Almanzor) ‘Abd al-Rahman ibn Muhammad (Sanchuelo) ta’ifa (part, pl. tawa’if)

7. Timeline 1085 Al-Mu‘tamid of Seville appeals to Almoravids. 1086 Almoravids invade Spain, defeat Christians. 1110 Almoravids complete conquest of al-Andalus. 1140s Revolts against Almoravid rule. Word List al-murabitun (those who gather together/ Almoravids) Marrakush

8. Timeline 1121-30 Reign of Ibn Tumart over Almohads. 1147 Almohads complete conquest of N. Africa from Almoravids, begin conquest of al-Andalus. 1212 Almohads crushed by Christians at Las Navas de Tolosa. Word List al-muwahhidun (those who insist on the oneness of God/ Almohads) mahdi (awaited spiritual leader)

9. Timeline 1228 Foundation of Nasrid kingdom of Granada. 1479 Unification of Aragon and Castile. 1492 Christians take Granada, expel Muslims and Jews from Spain. Word List Granada Nasrids Muhammad ibn Yusuf ibn Ahmad ibn Nasr Marinids reconquista Ferdinand V and Isabella(reconquest)

10. Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Exterior view. Restored view. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Floor plan and extension of La Mezquita. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Exterior view. Courtyard of the Orange Tree, view toward cathedral rising above the mosque. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Exterior view. Belfry (replacing the minaret), begun 1593 by Heman Ruiz the Younger, completed in 1664 by Gaspar de la Pena. (F)

11. The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Exterior view. View from the south across Quadalquivir River, Moorish bridge. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Exterior view of facades and doorways. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Exterior view. Façade. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. View of the first mosque. Abd al-Rahman, 786-788. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. View of interior with columns. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ gmccolumns.jpg>.) Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet

12. Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Larger overall view of the interior courtyard. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Interior of the sanctuary (view from east). (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Interior of the Mosque with some of the 36 piers and 514 columns. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Detail of arch decoration. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http:// www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/gmcarchdetail.jpg>.) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Maqsura, 961-5. (F)

13. The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Maqsura, 961-5. (The Mosque of Cordoba (Spain: Editorial Fisa Escudo de Oro, S.A., n.d.), p. 11.) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. The Mihrab. 11th c. Gold and glass mosaic on marble. (The Mosque of Cordoba (Spain: Editorial Fisa Escudo de Oro, S.A., n.d.), p. 17.) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Dome over Maqsura, 961-5. (The Mosque of Cordoba (Spain: Editorial Fisa Escudo de Oro, S.A., n.d.), p. 20.) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Dome over Maqsura, 961-5, detail. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ gmcdomedetail1.jpg>.) Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet

14. The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Dome over Maqsura, 961-5, detail. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ gmcdomedetail2.jpg>.) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Textures: finely textured courtyard paving with dense surface of pebbles combined with rectangular planters. (F) The Great Mosque at Cordoba, Umayyad Period. AD 785 -987. Textures: finely textured courtyard paving of black and white pebbles. (F) Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. Aerial view. (F) Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. General view. (F) Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. View of ruins. (F) Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet

15. Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. Hall of the Ambassadors. (F) Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. Skylights in the Hall of the Ambassadors. (F) Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. Mihrab in the Hall of the Ambassadors. (F) Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. Hall of the Ambassadors. Stucco: Tree of Life. (F) Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. Wooden jewellery box. (F) Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. Silver casket for Hisham, 976. 27 x 38 x 24cm. (F) Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet

16. Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Madinat al-Zahra: Palace. Outside Cordoba. 912-976. Burnished gold jewellery. (F) Qarawiyyin Mosque. Fez, Morocco. Started in 857, completed in 12th c., but construction until 1613. Plan. (F) Qarawiyyin Mosque. Fez, Morocco. Started in 857, completed in 12th c., but construction until 1613. Aerial view. (F) Qarawiyyin Mosque. Fez, Morocco. Started in 857, completed in 12th c., but construction until 1613. Ablutions court. (F) Qarawiyyin Mosque. Fez, Morocco. Started in 857, completed in 12th c., but construction until 1613. Interior prayer hall. (F)

17. Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Kutubiyya Mosque, Marrakush. 1062. Exterior view. (F) Kutubiyya Mosque, Marrakush. 1062. Minaret. (F) Kutubiyya Mosque, Marrakush. 1062. Interior view. (F) Qur ’ an. Maghribi, probably from Spain. 12th c. (F - 3 slides) Minaret of Mosque of Hasan. Unfinished mosque built by al-Mansur. Rabat, Morocco. 1199. (F) Las Navas de Tolosa banner. Morocco or Spain. Early 13th c. Silk, gold thread and gilt parchment. (F) General view of Sevilla. (F)

18. Sevilla - monastery gate. (F) Sevilla - the Alcazar. Entrance to the mudejar palace. (Niall Christie, Private Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/ HIST2252slides/alcazarmudejarentrance.jpg>.) Sevilla - interior of Alcazar, showing arches. (F) Sevilla - interior of Alcazar, showing greenspace. (F) Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. Detail of stucco work. (F) Inscription in the Alcazar, Sevilla. (Niall Christie, Private Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ alcazarscript.jpg>.) Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. Detail of ceilings and arches. (F) Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet

19. Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. The throne room. (F) Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. The throne room. (Javier Lobato Domínguez and Angel Martín Esteban, Reales Alcázares de Sevilla (Spain: Editorial Escudo de Oro, S.A., n.d.), p. 38.) Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. Dome of the throne room. (F) Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. Dome of the throne room. (Niall Christie, Private Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/ HIST2252slides/alcazarambassdome.jpg>.) Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. Dragon sculpture supporting balcony in throne room. (Niall Christie, Private Collection: <http://www3. telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/alcazarambassdragon.jpg>.) Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet

20. Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. Balcony in throne room. (Niall Christie, Private Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/ HIST2252slides/alcazarambassbalcony.jpg>.) Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. 16th c. paintings by Diego de Esquivel in throne room. (Javier Lobato Domínguez and Angel Martín Esteban, Reales Alcázares de Sevilla (Spain: Editorial Escudo de Oro, S.A., n.d.), p. 40.) Interior view of Alcazar, Sevilla. Inscriptions in throne room. (Niall Christie, Private Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/ HIST2252slides/alcazarambassinscrips.jpg>.) Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet

21. Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Panoramic view. (F) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Plan. (F) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Palace of the Lions Cutaway Map. (Jon Trout (trans.), The Alhambra in Focus (Spain: Edilux s.l., 2006), p. 98.) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Fountain in the Court of the Lions in 19th century and 2006. (John Chidley (trans.), The Alhambra and Generalife (Spain: Editorial Comares, n.d.), pp. 66-67; and Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3. telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/alhambralions.JPG>.) Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet

22. Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Court of the Lions. (F) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Court of the Lions, overall view. (F) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Court of the Lions. Interior detail of lavish surface ornament. (F) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Court of the Lions. Detail of stalactite decorations. (F) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Hall of the Abencerrajes. (A) Fountain in the Hall of the Abencerrajes. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ alhambraabencfountain.JPG>.)

23. Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Ceiling in the Hall of the Abencerrajes. Photograph by Amila Blazevic. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/ HIST2252slides/alhambraabencceiling.jpg>.) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Hall of the Abencerrajes. Ceiling. (Jon Trout (trans.), The Alhambra in Focus, pp. 112-13.) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Outside view of the ceiling of the Hall of the Abencerrajes. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ alhambraabencroof.JPG>.) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Hall of the Kings. Ceiling. (Jon Trout (trans.), The Alhambra in Focus, p. 116.)

24. Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Detail of arch in the Hall of the Kings. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http:// www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ alhambrakingsdetail.JPG>.) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Ceiling paintings in the Hall of the Kings. (Jon Trout (trans.), The Alhambra in Focus, p. 117.) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Hall of the Two Sisters. (F) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Paving slabs in the Hall of the Two Sisters. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ alhambrasistslabs.JPG>.)

25. Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Inscriptions in the Hall of the Two Sisters. (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/HIST2252slides/ alhambrasistinscrip.JPG>.) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Hall of the Two Sisters. Ceiling. (F) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Hall of the Two Sisters. Ceiling. (Jon Trout (trans.), The Alhambra in Focus), pp. 120-21.) Alhambra Palace, Granada (Spain). 14th c. Inscription in the Hall of the Ambassadors. “Say little and leave in peace.” (Niall Christie, Personal Collection: <http://www3.telus.net/nchristi/ HIST2252slides/alhambraambassinscrip.JPG>.)