Why did the Caliphate of Cordoba Collapse?

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  • čas přidán 21. 05. 2021
  • The Rise and Collapse of the Caliphate of Cordoba
    By 756, the remaining Umayyad leader, Abd al-Rahman I, outright refused to acknowledge the authority of the Abbasid Caliphate. Instead, he managed to depose the Abbasid rulers in the area and proclaimed the capital of Umayyad Iberia, Córdoba, to be an independent emirate, known as the Emirate of Córdoba. Much to Rahman’s pleasure, he was able to do so without much pushback, and he and his descendants became the rulers of this new Emirate for many decades to come. While these emirs technically only ruled over Córdoba itself, many of them actually extended their authority throughout more of the peninsula.
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    ♦Sources :
    A History of Spain (Palgrave Essential Histories)
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    The Medieval Spains (Cambridge Medieval Textbooks)
    by Cambridge University Press : amzn.to/3fBuSUf
    www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religi....
    #History #Documentary #Spain

Komentáře • 2,1K

  • @ArabianRazumZar
    @ArabianRazumZar Před 3 lety +578

    Really nice of you to talk about history without picking a side

    • @Knowledgia
      @Knowledgia  Před 3 lety +106

      Thank you so much for watching!

    • @ArabianRazumZar
      @ArabianRazumZar Před 3 lety +23

      @Matricx700 exactly

    • @Judge_Magister
      @Judge_Magister Před 3 lety +6

      Santiago!

    • @RodolfoGaming
      @RodolfoGaming Před 3 lety +36

      I agree it is easy to take the christian side here since they eventually won. However this isn't taught properly in portuguese schools

    • @shahzid9648
      @shahzid9648 Před 3 lety +32

      @@RodolfoGaming They lost at the beginning and won in the end because the lack of Muslim unification.

  • @TheJaviferrol
    @TheJaviferrol Před 3 lety +374

    If you think Game of Thrones was fun, you´re gonna love Spain after the Caliphate dissolved and everything split into small Taifa kingdoms who fought each other as much as the Christians who were even allies sometimes

    • @semregob3363
      @semregob3363 Před 3 lety +40

      The difference is Christians helped each other, we didn't

    • @e.a9751
      @e.a9751 Před 2 lety +9

      @@semregob3363 Bit later they again rivaled themselves

    • @zemo5218
      @zemo5218 Před 2 lety +3

      @@semregob3363 thats a joke right because helping each other has a different meaning with politics

    • @notyourdaddude1957
      @notyourdaddude1957 Před 2 lety +7

      @@semregob3363 The same thing happened with italians after they managed to break free from HRE's authority.

    • @Aliameem
      @Aliameem Před 2 lety +1

      The Umayyads were bastards. That's why they lost Spain.

  • @HistoryOfRevolutions
    @HistoryOfRevolutions Před 3 lety +625

    "Do not be so deceived by hopes and wishes that you neglect to strive”
    -Imam Al Qurtubi (Andalusia Scholar)

    • @Knowledgia
      @Knowledgia  Před 3 lety +70

      Good wisdom!

    • @kingstarscream320
      @kingstarscream320 Před 2 lety +6

      @@Knowledgia Yes please let us know how you make these maps

    • @alvaroponce709
      @alvaroponce709 Před 2 lety +6

      "Scholar" lol

    • @ahmadnurzam7402
      @ahmadnurzam7402 Před 2 lety +27

      @@alvaroponce709 I'm sorry but what is with the lol!?

    • @TheKing-xv5fz
      @TheKing-xv5fz Před 2 lety +29

      @@ahmadnurzam7402 prob never heard of that word before in his life. poor guy

  • @AyusoEnjoyer
    @AyusoEnjoyer Před 2 lety +176

    Huge mistake at the beginning: muslims never conquered the entire peninsula. One region in the north, the equivalent today to the provinces of Asturias and I think a bit of Cantabria resisted the invasion.
    In fact, muslims advanced to the north by the east, going into France.

    • @1greenMitsi
      @1greenMitsi Před 2 lety +12

      was looking for this comment so I didnt have to comment myself :)

    • @alejandrosotomartin9720
      @alejandrosotomartin9720 Před 2 lety +21

      To be completely precise the muslims used to conquer almost everything in Iberia at some point because Gijon, which is in the Gulf of Biscaye, also had a muslim governor for some years prior to a great revolt in the North after Covadonga.

    • @sadaqataljariya
      @sadaqataljariya Před 2 lety +16

      The reason why Muslims lost Iberia was because of the Great Berber Revolt, many Berbers were oppressed and received lesser pay, received dry and cold lands, when the Berbers revolted they abandoned their garrisons and went even back to Morocco, Algeria, this created a vacuum which the Christians filled with ease

    • @saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014
      @saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014 Před 2 lety +14

      Exactly Yo but what do you expect from a politically correct channel that wants to avoid offending muslim pride at all cost? On other channels they basically saying that al andalus became an industrial center and was a heaven for everyone

    • @saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014
      @saguntum-iberian-greekkons7014 Před 2 lety +7

      @@alejandrosotomartin9720 what everyone misses is that Don Julian , with pretender visigothic noble: witiza, wanted to overthrow the Roderic regime so went to Ceuta (Septa at the time) and went to ask the ummyyaadds for help.
      After guadalete, (which could had been avoided if the visigoths just alesian style the berber camp) the only resistane was in the walled cities by militias (not soldiers, MILITIA) and they resisted successfully, but the jewish communities (who suffered a lot under visigothic rule) opened the gates of the cities they were and like this it was a very fast conquest.
      That explain why jews were so well treated most of the time during muslim HISPANIA
      The real nature of muslim Spain is so different of what most people claim
      Asturias was too underdeveloped to have been conquered, mostly mountainous regions

  • @yodef6828
    @yodef6828 Před 3 lety +195

    The last time i came this early the Visigothic Kingdom had its capital in Bordeaux.

    • @hyltoniali257
      @hyltoniali257 Před 3 lety +9

      That was before Theodoric allied Romans against Attila, but he was killed

    • @Knowledgia
      @Knowledgia  Před 3 lety +26

      too early

    • @RodolfoGaming
      @RodolfoGaming Před 3 lety +6

      Nah i heard it was Burdigala

    • @spillthetruth5898
      @spillthetruth5898 Před 3 lety

      lol

    • @jean-louispech4921
      @jean-louispech4921 Před 2 lety

      At the time of the Muslim invasion of south France, Bordeaux was an independent land, ruled by Odo duke of Aquitaine .
      He have won the big battle of Toulouse , killing the Muslim leader.
      The lost for Muslims was so hard, that they made a peace time, and Odo marrying with a Berber princess.
      An he is at the source of the battle of Tours, by calling Charles Martel , who was a political enemy , against Muslim invasion of his lands.

  • @flaviusstilicho3167
    @flaviusstilicho3167 Před 3 lety +155

    Rahman III: "I'll have to give myself a prrromotion!" Takes the title of Caliphate and wears it like a war hero badge.

    • @carlneoh5843
      @carlneoh5843 Před 2 lety +14

      Obama handing himself a medal

    • @rizkymubaroq3025
      @rizkymubaroq3025 Před 2 lety

      @First Last chill, my guy can't take a joke

    • @juanbarbosasiguenza5883
      @juanbarbosasiguenza5883 Před 2 lety +1

      In fact was a war hero. When he starts to rule the emirate was reduced to cordoba city itself. the peninsula was ruled by the muwalladum families: the yilliqui (galicians) of the lower march, the Banu Qasi (sons of Casio, a roman noble) in upper march, Ibn Hafsun in andalusia, the republic of pechina in the sharq al.andalus and the mozarabs of Tulaytula (Christians of Toledo) in the middle march. He reconquered all this regions and force the northern christian kingdoms to go backs north of the Duero river. Also creates a protectorste over north african morrocan kingdoms, as siyilmassa and to the muslim pirats of fraxinetum, amalfi, corsica and sardinia (they control cities in the coast, not all the islands)

    • @kally1117
      @kally1117 Před 2 měsíci

      But he is great, he convert a state surrounded by enemies, and was controlling only Cordoba , into a great state, with budget of 5 billion. And he did that when he was 21 years old, an age of college student today

  • @JoeSmith-sl9bq
    @JoeSmith-sl9bq Před 3 lety +301

    Corboda- This is preposterous, I am getting invaded from all sides, even my fellow Muslims!
    E. Roman Empire- First time?

    • @kdamprae4236
      @kdamprae4236 Před 2 lety +12

      It literally how every empire fall

    • @frankgesuele6298
      @frankgesuele6298 Před 2 lety +9

      Everyone wants to own a piece of the Rock.

    • @patriciapalmer1377
      @patriciapalmer1377 Před 2 lety +5

      The religion of peace.

    • @unlimited8410
      @unlimited8410 Před 2 lety +7

      @@patriciapalmer1377 If you want these people to reflect a whole religion which is basically the equivalent to Confederate States representing America

    • @edmforeveryone129
      @edmforeveryone129 Před 2 lety +1

      @@patriciapalmer1377 lindus

  • @Theunknownpast_official
    @Theunknownpast_official Před 3 lety +33

    seriously bro this is astonishing and flabbergasting information. im inspired by you and I even make my historical videos because of your work, thank you and keep up the great work 😁

  • @benimazigh5631
    @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety +282

    Why did the Caliphate of Cordoba Collapse?
    Short answer: *Internal unrest and internal power struggles between the Muslims and a touch of the Reconquista gave them the rest!*

    • @someopinion2846
      @someopinion2846 Před 3 lety +11

      Aha! The Caliphate of Córdoba collapsed because the Caliphate of Córdoba collapsed! (Also, those accents actually mean something)

    • @homelessjesse9453
      @homelessjesse9453 Před 3 lety +61

      Yeah. The local peasants didn't exactly take kindly to seeing their young girls enslaved for the nearest harem and expected to pay a jizya tax to boot.

    • @adamtyson3962
      @adamtyson3962 Před 3 lety +1

      You would date the "Reconquista" back to the first decades of the 11th century? How do you figure that?

    • @impressions9558
      @impressions9558 Před 3 lety +55

      @MB you don't know what what you're talking about. A fellah is a fellah (peasant) and if you were not muslim you were even less. Most people were extremly poor and illiterate and lived in the countryside. People living in cities with access to hamams were a small minority. There was nothing democratic about this society. That doesn't mean that up north things were better but yes, back then if you were not Muslim you had to pay. My ancestors in the Middle East have suffered quite a few things for being Christians. The history of minorities in the Middle East is the history of losers as Amin Ma'aloof said. It's not something inherant to this civilization: belonging to a minority anywhere in this world is a possible danger. Let's not be innocent and believe that racism is a western invention. You want racism, you'll find it anywhere.

    • @impressions9558
      @impressions9558 Před 3 lety +17

      @MB not true, we paid for protection and were better off converting. It's a gradual and very slow genocide of minirities. Don't whitewash your history. Muslims were better than the Spanish or English in the Americas but they were no angels. Anyway, have a good day brother and I am glad that you hate racism and consider all humanity as worth of respect.

  • @diegomendez5646
    @diegomendez5646 Před 2 lety +6

    The Quality of your videos and narrative is superlative. Love your channel :)

  • @user-ry6ey8gq3t
    @user-ry6ey8gq3t Před 3 lety +111

    I'm french, i love watching your videos bc i learn new word and knowledge. Thank you for the english subtiles, that's wholesome.

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety +4

      First time i see an English loving French 😂

    • @user-ry6ey8gq3t
      @user-ry6ey8gq3t Před 3 lety +9

      @@benimazigh5631 i just like the langague because we have to learn it at school and that's an important language for the rest of my life. And i like england's history but you still are our enemy in our french's patriotic heart 🦅. Vive l'empereur.

    • @ashaadana9295
      @ashaadana9295 Před 3 lety +2

      Bonjour

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety +2

      @@user-ry6ey8gq3t Likes your attitude 😏👍

    • @MrSafior
      @MrSafior Před 3 lety +1

      @@user-ry6ey8gq3t Toi tu m'as l'air d'être du genre à utiliser l'histoire juste comme un moyen pour te sentir supérieur et pallier le fait que tu n'as rien accompli de significatif dans ta vie.
      De plus Républiques >>> Monarchies.

  • @McadMcad
    @McadMcad Před 3 lety +65

    "Cordova" is made with rich Corinthian leather. - Ricardo Montelban

  • @dwput5433
    @dwput5433 Před 3 lety +183

    Meanwhile,
    10 yr old caliph : *study science & algebra
    Castille, Leon, Aragon, Navarre : "pst, hey boy, wanna learn some reconquista?"

    • @Vladklx
      @Vladklx Před 3 lety +15

      Aah thats why morocco is known for science and math...
      Anyway arabs re far better than turks

    • @user-tg1ij6xp8w
      @user-tg1ij6xp8w Před 3 lety +32

      @@Vladklx what Morocco has to do with the subject ?

    • @Vladklx
      @Vladklx Před 3 lety +2

      @@user-tg1ij6xp8w i mean they r the ones who conquered Spain

    • @user-tg1ij6xp8w
      @user-tg1ij6xp8w Před 3 lety +44

      @@Vladklx lol Morocco that time didnt exist it was just a part of the barbary coast

    • @Vladklx
      @Vladklx Před 3 lety +1

      @@user-tg1ij6xp8w so u r saying people who conquered spain was barabary pirates too!😄

  • @christopherthrawn1333
    @christopherthrawn1333 Před 3 lety +14

    Well done with the history lesson.
    Great lecture here.

  • @shawnbeckett1370
    @shawnbeckett1370 Před 3 lety +2

    Awesome as always

  • @nielskjr5432
    @nielskjr5432 Před 2 lety +6

    Fascinating story, thank you.

  • @juankaiser5774
    @juankaiser5774 Před 2 lety +8

    That Córdoba pronunciation it's simply wonderful. Reminds you a bit of Dovahkiin from The Elder Scrolls V.

  • @micahistory
    @micahistory Před 3 lety +2

    Great job, i love these why did countries collapse videos

  • @alparslankorkmaz2964
    @alparslankorkmaz2964 Před 3 lety +2

    Nicely explained.

  • @hackersmom6032
    @hackersmom6032 Před 3 lety +2

    Nice work

  • @flawlessbinary7449
    @flawlessbinary7449 Před 3 lety +37

    Early enough to see the battle of Tours

    • @fknight1446
      @fknight1446 Před 3 lety

      Bruh just look sens a city of france in 725 before tours.

    • @miguelangelgonzalez1831
      @miguelangelgonzalez1831 Před 3 lety

      @Dark Fire
      " Aceifas "
      And other delights forced christians first to create a no mans land between cordillera cantábrica & Duero first and to proceed further south to oust them back to Africa since coexistence was imposible.

    • @John-pk9rw
      @John-pk9rw Před 3 lety

      He’s gonna label them as Arabs again even tho genetic evidence says they’re not

    • @fknight1446
      @fknight1446 Před 3 lety

      @@John-pk9rw According the sources arabs are directly responsibles of conquests and berbers of north africa were a true support for them.

  • @febrian0079
    @febrian0079 Před 3 lety +34

    Video recomendation:
    Rise of the French Colonial Empire
    Why did the French Colonial Empire collapse

    • @tonyhawk94
      @tonyhawk94 Před 3 lety +5

      I'd love to see more about the French conquest of Vietnam rather than focusing on Africa. :)

    • @oneing4206
      @oneing4206 Před 3 lety

      Ah the evil colonial empires who justified (settler) colonialism with racial supremacy ideology. Everything changed when the fire nation attacked

    • @infernows
      @infernows Před 3 lety +2

      Nazi Germany/Vietnam and Algeria
      That’s it in a simplified way (way too simplified

    • @oneing4206
      @oneing4206 Před 3 lety +3

      @@infernows I don’t think it fully collapsed seeing the influence the supremacist French still have in Africa (including Algeria), Caribbean etc where the French language, currency and military presence is still a reality. Of course there are other countries challenging that influence now like China and Turkey but that influence and dominance is still there.

    • @basedkaiser5352
      @basedkaiser5352 Před 2 lety +2

      @@oneing4206 keep seething.

  • @halam899live8
    @halam899live8 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video today keep it up your doing amazing job

  • @brokenbridge6316
    @brokenbridge6316 Před 3 lety

    Nice job with the video.

  • @anuragvaishampayan4477
    @anuragvaishampayan4477 Před 3 lety +4

    Knowledgia is my new favourite history channel ❤️❤️

  • @junior1497
    @junior1497 Před 3 lety +42

    My history community. I didn’t know what the difference was between the Muslim forms of government. Here is what I found.
    In the simplest form of answer, an Emirate is ruled by an Emir, a Sultanate by a Sultan and a Caliphate by a Caliph. Now for what those words mean and how they deviate from each other.
    A Caliphate is the Islamic Nation State, the first one being Medina under the Prophet (PBUH), following this the early Umayyad Empire is probably the closest to a Caliphate there has been since. The concept of Caliphate is kind of impossible to have these days because a Caliph is a religious and political leader that is chosen by the Umma (Islamic Community), arguably since the death of Muhammad (PBUH) there hasn’t ever been a Caliph given the early split between Sunnis and Shias. If you wanted to go down either line, both lines of succession end pretty much around 100 years after Muhammad’s death when the son of Ali, Hussein was assasinated by a rival faction of Islam. Groups like Daesh claim that they are a Caliphate but without a wide acceptance of the people that is not the case, they just use that narrative to attempt to garner political and religious favour in the Umma.
    An Emirate is a principality or territory ruled by an Emir. An Emir is the hereditary ruler from a line of successtion of an Islamic monarchy, so the Emirate is specifically ruled by an Islamic royal family, who percieve their rule as being the will of Allah. It can also refer to a province ruled by an Emir, as is the case in the United Arab Emirates that are Seven Emirates that work Federally. Bahrain and Qatar also count as Emirates.
    A Sultanate is similar to an Emir, and exists in an Islamic context but is not explicity percieved as being a God given power, but instead the Sultan is just in the position of power. There are also regional variations between Sultan and Emir with Emirs in the modern age being restricted to the Arabian Peninsula (although there have been Emirates across Asia, Europe and Africa) where as a Sultan is a title that is rarely used today but exists in several different Islamic contexts, not just an Arabian one.

    • @parashit2181
      @parashit2181 Před 2 lety +9

      Nice one, but You forget the Rasyidun Caliphates did unite all the muslim world after Muhammad. Abu Bakr, Ummar, Ustman, and Ali were the last caliphs who lead the United Umma before it was politically splited. It's not just Sunni and Shia rivarly, there are more factions after the Rasyidun Caliphates.

    • @simonpantermuller6997
      @simonpantermuller6997 Před 2 lety

      the sultan also is the patron of the caliph

    • @BALLARDTWIN
      @BALLARDTWIN Před 2 lety +2

      @@simonpantermuller6997
      Exactly like the ghaznavid sultan mahmud ceremoniosly recognised the caliph in baghdad as his overlord same with seljuks and other turkic dynasties.
      In fact, mamluks even brought over the caliph to their capital after the sack of baghdad.
      Caliph is a very powerful position cause if they recognise your rule it strengthens your legitimacy in your kingdom.
      Bit like the pope except not considered an intemediary between the worshipper and god

    • @muhamadtahirbinidris5413
      @muhamadtahirbinidris5413 Před 2 lety

      After Muhammad pbuh, it was the rasyiddun caliphate then the umayyad caliphate.

    • @andrelopes3889
      @andrelopes3889 Před rokem

      But what about the Ottomans? Didnt the ottoman sultans claimed and proclaimed to be caliphs of islam? What was their source of legitimacy?

  • @samirkumarraj6398
    @samirkumarraj6398 Před 3 lety

    Good job keep it up

  • @vlonac7733
    @vlonac7733 Před 3 lety +1

    Great video

  • @golgotretze
    @golgotretze Před 2 lety +52

    The Balearic Islands were not Visigoth. They were controlled by the Vandals until they were reconquered by the Eastern Roman Empire. When the Romans lost control of the western Mediterranean, the Balearic Islands became independent, and later (for an extremely short time) signed an alliance with Charlemagne amnd became part of his kingdom. Then Charlemagne died, his kingdom collapsed, and the Muslims invaded the Balearic Islands.

    • @mini_chimp_in_a_suit
      @mini_chimp_in_a_suit Před rokem +1

      You're 100% correct. Also had some of the most deadly slinger units in the Ancient war baleric slingers were bad ass

    • @golgotretze
      @golgotretze Před rokem +4

      @@mini_chimp_in_a_suit It's my homeland, and I'm interested in history XD. Our slingers were the elite of the elite.

  • @vascoapolonio2309
    @vascoapolonio2309 Před 2 lety +15

    Can you establish a relation between the down fall of the Caliphate and their interactions with the Portuguese new kingdom?
    I learnt my side of the history. I would like to knowt the Caliphate side of it. 👍

  • @carlosfrancisco1003
    @carlosfrancisco1003 Před 12 dny

    Somewhat simplistic; even for a short video.

  • @kaushikraj4357
    @kaushikraj4357 Před 3 lety +7

    Your videos are mind blowing I liked them very much because it helps me to acquire more knowledge your channel will become the best history channel in future keep it up .please make a video on Skanderbeg please I am your former supporter I subscribed you during your 8k please make a video on Skanderbeg

    • @Knowledgia
      @Knowledgia  Před 3 lety +2

      Thank you! Skanderbeg is coming in a few months!

    • @kaushikraj4357
      @kaushikraj4357 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Knowledgia Thanks for this

  • @tamazghaunion9158
    @tamazghaunion9158 Před 3 lety +62

    fact : the Jews lived a golden age of culture under the Muslim rule in Iberia
    " Thus, when Muslims crossed the straits of Gibraltar from North Africa in 711 CE and invaded the Iberian Peninsula, Jews welcomed them as liberators from Christian Persecution"
    ـــــــــ
    Zion Zohar, Sephardic & Mizrahi Jewry, New York, 2005, p. 8-9.

    • @alexcorvuscazador5596
      @alexcorvuscazador5596 Před 3 lety +25

      Politics aside, its a shame nowdays many muslims are more close minded and actually anti semite than their medieval ancestors, which is saying a lot. And I am not only talking about anti jewish calls for expulsions in some muslim majority countries, but also total "anti every other religion´s" rights and freedoms """moderate""" islamist beheavior, as in Saudi Arabia, or limited freedoms at the very least as in Iran , Pakistan and Mauritania, and all of that even in the middle of the 21st century. I ironically got called an ignorant by self proclaimed "peaceful" muslims for saying that oppressing the rights and freedoms of others when nobody is being hurt while asking people to respect your own as muslims just because some people 1400 years ago told you to do so, is both not peaceful and hipocritical.

    • @medetbilalsarac4856
      @medetbilalsarac4856 Před 3 lety +29

      @@alexcorvuscazador5596 Muslims weren't anti semite 10 centuries ago. When Ottoman empire accepted refugees in 1494 they accepted Jewish refugees too. Salonica was know as "The Jerusalem of Balkans" because of the jewish population in the city during ottoman times. Even in the 19. century there wasn't a single clash between muslims and Jews. However after the Balfour Decleration and the Formation of Israel things have changed. Could you still avoid being anti-semite after being beaten for 70 years ? I think none could. Racism wasn't even a thing among muslims until 20. century (for example there wasn't a Turkish word for the n word untill 2010's because they didn't need to) but now we are getting anti semite. Actually not anti semite but anti-zionist however not everybody knows the difference between them.

    • @alexcorvuscazador5596
      @alexcorvuscazador5596 Před 3 lety +16

      @@medetbilalsarac4856 I literally said SOME MUSLIMS NOWDAYS and I also said POLITICS ASIDE, I am actually against the exile politics of Zionisim as much as I am against the same islamist based anti jewish exile ones,or any exile policy for that matter regardless of who it comes from and regardless against who it is applied to. I dont even know why I care to clarify anymore. Thanks for the historical data though.

    • @medetbilalsarac4856
      @medetbilalsarac4856 Před 3 lety +15

      @@alexcorvuscazador5596 Yeah I see and appreciate you dont want to get into politics. But there must be a reason behind this situation. I just wanted to point out that reason. You also mentioned the "radical islamists" thing. I would like to ask who are those? A few examples can be Taliban and ISIS. When we search their roots we see that ISIS is formed in the war torn Iraq and Taliban is founded by the Cia funded mujahadeen. There wasn't such extremists in Andalusia or Ottoman Empire. However unfortunately there are now and they are the consequences of past. I am a moderate Muslim Elhamdulillah. I appreciate your efford to being kind but I just want you to know those exteremists are a product of past two centuries. You should blame those who created them as well as them. At least I blame both.

    • @alexcorvuscazador5596
      @alexcorvuscazador5596 Před 3 lety +6

      @@medetbilalsarac4856 I am talking about terrorists like Isis, but also about other radical muslims who support non secular islamic regimes like Iran and Saudia Arabia which oppress and even have the death penalty for homosexuality, aposthasy, adultery and public worship of religions other than islam as if this were Medieval times, just because some guys 1400 years ago with a very different concept of "tolerance" told them to do so, radicals who for some reason label themselves as "peaceful" just because they are not terrorists, as if terrorisim was the only way to be a radical in any religion, even among muslims themselves Shias, Shiites and Sufi muslims also get oppresed. Its really impressive the double think abilities of some religious people to ask for their rights and freedoms to be respected as long as they dont hurt anyone,while not doing the same for others and calling the muslims who are against forced morals as "traitors", I even got called ignorant and rationed with dislikes once for saying that the support of forced islamic law through the penalization of critics of religion, gays, apostats and women who do not want to follow a specific dress code, among other examples, was not peaceful and hipocritical mainly because, like I said, they want their own freedoms and rights to be respected as muslims/religious people in general while not giving the same to others. As much as non religious "liberal" people should not force their morals on others when nobody is being hurt, neither should the religious people do it. Otherwise you get regimes like Iran and China who want to force either their religious or atheist "morals" on everyone. Those are the types of radicals I am talking about, islamists, not muslims as a whole of course. And yes some medieval muslims were more open minded in terms of religious tolerance, but even in the best cases total equal rights was not a thing and they still practiced some of the horrible acts I have mentioned, they were SOMETIMES as good as medieval people could be. If you want to help me I can give you the thread where I got rationed for saying innocents should not be stoned to death for their only "crime" being having hurt someones religious feelings, which somehow gets equalized to the level of a literal crime by these "moderate" animals. Ultra conservative and ultra liberal people have more in common than what they would ever like to admit.

  • @marcusviniciusmagalhaesdea3779

    Sanchuello was nicknamed as that because he was son of Al-Manzur and a navarrese Princess, daugther of king Sancho of Navarra, and looked like his grandfather including the blue eyes. Sanchuello means "little Sancho", and he could raised to be claimant of ALL iberian thrones, by his mother side.

    • @jean-louispech4921
      @jean-louispech4921 Před 2 lety +11

      There was a lot of marriages between Muslim leaders and Spanish princess.
      A classic thing in the low middle age, where a foreign conqueror create a link with the local population by marriage.
      And the reverse was true.
      This is why many Europeans kings and queens have the caliph Othman as far ancestor.

    • @EM-tx3ly
      @EM-tx3ly Před 2 lety +1

      @@jean-louispech4921
      Wait what???
      European kings & queens related to caliph Othman ....
      You mean 3rd Rashidun Caliph Uthman or Ottoman Turkish dynasty......
      Two different things my guy

    • @jean-louispech4921
      @jean-louispech4921 Před 2 lety +1

      @@EM-tx3ly
      Yes uthman the arab caliph married with daughters of Muhammed.... but from another woman.

    • @EM-tx3ly
      @EM-tx3ly Před 2 lety +1

      @@jean-louispech4921
      Well first time I have heard that though
      What are your sources and could you give me an example of an European Royal descending from Othman ibn Affan if possible

    • @jean-louispech4921
      @jean-louispech4921 Před 2 lety +1

      @@EM-tx3ly
      this is from genealogy of nobles in Europe .
      It is simple :
      the first caliph in Spain was a descendant of Uthman , an Omayyad.
      Along the generation s :
      caliphs and Arab elites takes some christian Spanish woman as wife, while some kings and nobles take some Arab women from the Omayyad family as wife.
      At the end you have the caliph Uthman among the ancestries of Spanish kings, queens, and nobles.
      And because in Europe you have a large network of wedding from Spain to Armenia for the nobles , from Italy to Norway, you have the Arab lineage spreading across all the christian Europe.
      Then this is why the Queen Elizabeth II has the caliph Uthman as ancestry, for example, from my genealogical source.

  • @mykezza
    @mykezza Před 2 lety +7

    Great work Knowledgia! Could you have a look at the ancient Middle Eastern empires, i.e Assyrian, Chaldean and Persian empires?

  • @dave07707
    @dave07707 Před 4 měsíci +4

    I read the walking drum by Louis Lamour. It was based off Cordoba in its glory days and also other cities like Paris . Man was it a good book. I had to research to see if his historical context was correct. That book is a masterpiece in historical context and a great read

    • @dayz1824
      @dayz1824 Před 4 měsíci

      Same ive read it about 4 times now recently just started it again, kerbouchard is in cordoba rn, just met aziza again

  • @arcanios806
    @arcanios806 Před 3 lety +48

    Amazing video! Please more about Al-Andaluz!
    How do you make all these maps and animations? Isn't that extremly difficult?

    • @John-pk9rw
      @John-pk9rw Před 3 lety +2

      He’s not the right person for this

    • @arcanios806
      @arcanios806 Před 3 lety

      @@John-pk9rw What do you mean?

    • @semregob3363
      @semregob3363 Před 3 lety +3

      @@arcanios806 He's pro Spanish inquisition

    • @arcanios806
      @arcanios806 Před 3 lety

      @@semregob3363 Could you explain this? You mean the Kings and Generals Team is pro Spanish Inquisition and that's why they should not do videos about it?

    • @massabiq9015
      @massabiq9015 Před rokem

      @@semregob3363 wait what

  • @alexaisonfire
    @alexaisonfire Před 2 lety

    great videos

  • @davidshastitko5623
    @davidshastitko5623 Před 3 lety +2

    Love your videos! Your my favorite CZcamsr/CZcamsrs. I recommend doing the Russian Civil War

  • @Abdoabdo-ix7ds
    @Abdoabdo-ix7ds Před 3 lety +84

    I am from north Africa from Tripoli and I think that the history of al andalus is so interesting because it is the history of the moors of north Africa (Arab and berber)

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety +24

      Mash'allah love Trablus ☝🤩 but seriously, empire was more Arab than Berber, other wise language would have been Tamazight. That makes no sense. This is just hypocrisy, when i see Amazigh claiming it was an Amazigh empire. Why wasn't the language "Tamazight". The Amazigh population were at that time people of second class. Its the same with the Roman empire. First language was Latin. That's what it make it mostly Roman.

    • @Abdoabdo-ix7ds
      @Abdoabdo-ix7ds Před 3 lety +3

      @@benimazigh5631 not all time second class citizens the first caliph abdoalrhman the first his mother was amazigh from Tripoli and because of the support of berber and yamani Arab he managed control alandalus

    • @Abdoabdo-ix7ds
      @Abdoabdo-ix7ds Před 3 lety +6

      @@benimazigh5631 the first caliphs were Good with the amazigh but the last were not that lead to revelation against the caliph who kick the berber out from administration

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety +8

      ​@Mikel Garmendia First language was mostly *Arabic and first class religion Islam*. Other languages where also spoken, but they weren't the official language of the empire.

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety

      @@Abdoabdo-ix7ds I know Amazigh took some higher positions, but Arabs were more dominant in this higher positions.

  • @ezehernandez
    @ezehernandez Před 2 lety

    maybe some insight into the political structure and internal relations of power, economy and degree of central control over the economy and trade would help to understand why it couldn´t resist the challenges depicted on the video

  • @fedorrussel3810
    @fedorrussel3810 Před 3 lety +1

    CorDOBA
    Amazing video btw!

  • @nenu
    @nenu Před 3 lety +14

    Just a tiny correction.
    The pictures are from the alHambra palace, but that building is in Granada, not Cordoba, and was built over a 100 years after the collapse of the Caliphate or Cordoba

  • @thehistorynerd4845
    @thehistorynerd4845 Před 2 lety +3

    This is a small detail that to be fair you probably didn’t know about. But there was no mention of the benedin family or banu Edin the descendants of the umayyads who fled to southern Italy to try to gain power but failed. It wasn’t needed in the video as its just a small detail but maybe it would be nice to do a video about it.

  • @JonniePolyester
    @JonniePolyester Před 2 lety

    Most excellent!

  • @waipalisrevenge3707
    @waipalisrevenge3707 Před 2 lety

    So cool , thanks you very Sir !
    How about more videos on India?

  • @isslamic_7712
    @isslamic_7712 Před 2 lety +4

    جادك الغيث إذا الغيث هما .. يا زمان الوصل بالأندلسي
    قد مضينا ننثر الخير وما .. نامت الأعين عند الغلس
    إننا مجد وعز إننا .. عائدون أمتي لا تيأسي

  • @rolandtours8404
    @rolandtours8404 Před 3 lety +45

    Córdoba is pronounced with the accent on the first syllable.

    • @a2falcone
      @a2falcone Před 2 lety +16

      This. It's wise to research the pronunciation of the word you're saying 100 times in your script.

    • @biondatiziana
      @biondatiziana Před 2 lety +4

      @@a2falcone Totally agree.

    • @marydonohoe8200
      @marydonohoe8200 Před 2 lety +3

      I was very happy to find your comment, so that I could avoid being my usually snarky self! 😉🙏🏼💥

    • @jimmyj6209
      @jimmyj6209 Před 2 lety +1

      Like an underline on which part to stress, but more sophisticated orthographically

  • @MoroccoGamer
    @MoroccoGamer Před 3 lety

    nice video

  • @sorrybro4890
    @sorrybro4890 Před 3 lety

    The panel is so creative

  • @danielcanizalez8127
    @danielcanizalez8127 Před 3 lety +16

    Gives me goosebumps every time he mentioned in the wrong way Córdoba 😖😝😝😝

  • @ahmednabaa7619
    @ahmednabaa7619 Před 2 lety +3

    Its so great channel to talk abot history without standing with a side

  • @joshuacarre06
    @joshuacarre06 Před 3 lety +2

    Intresting video

  • @kraal9771
    @kraal9771 Před 2 lety +11

    No one:
    Spain after Reconquista:
    Nobody Expects the Spanish Inquisition

    • @adamnesico
      @adamnesico Před 2 lety +6

      Why do you like so much that stupid joke?

    • @kraal9771
      @kraal9771 Před 2 lety

      @@adamnesico idk is meme, so... maybe im among the others out there, but thx for the comment i appreciated

    • @GXSergio
      @GXSergio Před 2 lety +4

      @@kraal9771 It is so dumb, specially when at that time every major power had their inquisition and spain wasn't event first and was one of the less bloodier compared to the massive witch hunts the germans or english did...

    • @a2falcone
      @a2falcone Před 2 lety

      @@adamnesico "Stop that! It's silly!"

  • @uaeknightsgt8260
    @uaeknightsgt8260 Před 3 lety +7

    i love how u talk without siding and saying truth that will make ur channel grow :)

  • @ayouberriouch6876
    @ayouberriouch6876 Před 3 lety +39

    "Oh my warriors, whither would you flee? Behind you is the sea, before you, the enemy. You have left now only the hope of your courage and your constancy." Tariq ibn ziyad

    • @ilovemuslimfood666
      @ilovemuslimfood666 Před 3 lety +11

      Sounds a lot like the legend of Cortés burning the boats upon landing in Veracruz so his company could not turn back.

    • @ayouberriouch6876
      @ayouberriouch6876 Před 3 lety +11

      @@ilovemuslimfood666 yes I don't know if cortés was inspired by tariq but it's well know that the first thing he did after reaching libiria is burning the ships

    • @thaliart
      @thaliart Před 3 lety

      Event horizon _ point of no return.
      Alea acta est!

    • @talhaawan5968
      @talhaawan5968 Před 3 lety +3

      @@ayouberriouch6876 yes bcz they wanted to go back seeing the Numbers of the enemy he said we will leave tommorrow .Then at night he had the ships burned nd blamed it on enemy spies .So it was do or die situation

    • @Alejojojo6
      @Alejojojo6 Před 2 lety +1

      Spanish Muslim that Tariq... not north African (if you didnt know that).

  • @rubenmaessen4724
    @rubenmaessen4724 Před rokem

    Córdoba has the accent on the first o, meaning the first syllable is stressed, not the second. I'm amazed how you took the time making this fancy video without considering how to pronounce the very subject.

  • @USMC2673
    @USMC2673 Před 3 lety +5

    Look up the pronunciation of Córdoba, because having heard it pronounced differently all my life kinda bothered me. Other that great vid

  • @korpiz
    @korpiz Před 3 lety +9

    The decline part starts at 6:25.

  • @HighPeakMapping
    @HighPeakMapping Před 3 lety +30

    Because nobody expects the Spanish Reconquista

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety +7

      😂 true, they thought: *Oh Iberians will be eazy like the already Islamized nations*
      Reconquista starts rolling: *By Allah, where are this knights coming from ??😣*

    • @ashaadana9295
      @ashaadana9295 Před 3 lety +5

      @@benimazigh5631 The Jewish used to live under the Cordoba Arabs you clown

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety +9

      @@ashaadana9295 Only if they have paid the head tax (Jizya). The Jews were considered like the Christians, also as *Dhimmis* (Protection orders)! Protective orders from the Muslims themselves 😂👍 Pretty tolerant what?

    • @mahdimehdi445
      @mahdimehdi445 Před 3 lety

      @@benimazigh5631 are you muslim ??

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety

      @Rex Caesar The legend say, this Sharia law got exported by 3 Spanish knights to the Italian peninsula. Even after the reconquista, in spain there were some organisations who acted after this rule. Till the 90s such organizations have been found in Spain and Sicily, there is even a documentary about it.

  • @Gwizou
    @Gwizou Před 3 lety

    Missing some important details but still neat

  • @ptlemon1101
    @ptlemon1101 Před 2 lety +46

    In the map, the muslims never conquered the Peninsula fully - Astúrias was always free

    • @meilong2338
      @meilong2338 Před 2 lety +10

      All the North was free. They were beaten every time. No Taliban in North Spain

    • @nayefalhathal782
      @nayefalhathal782 Před 2 lety

      So whats your points?

    • @BALLARDTWIN
      @BALLARDTWIN Před 2 lety +4

      @@meilong2338 no it wasnt the north was conquered by muslims but later they revolted and pushed out the ummayads when they were busy with internal conflicts and abbasid incursions.
      The north west was free but the Basque region and northern Catalan (barcelona) was under muslim control but they were loyal to abbasid caliph in baghdad
      They allied with charlemagne against abdulrahman.

    • @omgbruhohhellnahmanwtfman9558
      @omgbruhohhellnahmanwtfman9558 Před 2 lety +2

      @@meilong2338 taliban? Tf u talking about

    • @meilong2338
      @meilong2338 Před 2 lety +1

      @@BALLARDTWIN the Taliban never conquered Galicia , Asturias and Santander. In Galicia they were like 30 years in some parts, in Asturias they didn’t enter

  • @alejandrocruz2547
    @alejandrocruz2547 Před 3 lety +5

    Love your channel, but what the hell is a pe-nin-shoe-la? LOL 😂

  • @fknight1446
    @fknight1446 Před 3 lety +3

    Few errors about geography but very nice video also some about iberia invasion by ummayyads its from 711 to 716 after in septiminia a goth part of gaul it started by raids and narbonne fell in 719.

  • @airbender9584
    @airbender9584 Před 3 lety

    i am not even joking: this question always intrested me

  • @theodoresmith5272
    @theodoresmith5272 Před 3 lety +6

    Al monsur. He locked the true leader in a palace. He made his sons era to his position. The other leaders got rid of his kids but it started a crisis of succession again which was very common and the reason in 250 years only 4 guys really ran all of Muslim Spain. The cities like zaraguza didn't like send the money to cordoba and were always looking to be as independent as they could.
    This was the time it all fell apart.
    Al monsor and his sons not only terrorized the Christian states but was also the Muslim cities to. He had an army of North Africans to serve these needs and before he died he made sure his son took over. When the son died the army he commanded had nothing to do so they sacked Cordoba and other cities with some help from the Christian for a couple years before they went back to Africa.

  • @subhamomm5930
    @subhamomm5930 Před 3 lety +4

    channel is the best history channel of CZcams it was so much interesting. It will be the best CZcams channel in future carry on

    • @Knowledgia
      @Knowledgia  Před 3 lety +2

      Thanks for your kind words. But there are also a lot of Great Channels out there :)

  • @RW.Dragon
    @RW.Dragon Před 2 lety +5

    They never took Asturias, fix your graph.

    • @Skikdii
      @Skikdii Před 2 lety

      they had it for 10 years

    • @RW.Dragon
      @RW.Dragon Před 2 lety +1

      @@Skikdii They said they had it for 10 years, but they didn't.

    • @Skikdii
      @Skikdii Před 2 lety

      @@RW.Dragon they did

    • @RW.Dragon
      @RW.Dragon Před 2 lety +1

      @@Skikdii Nah, I'm guessing you haven't read about it but anyways, in medieval times controlling land was way harder than it looked like. They just said they had Asturias while being unable to actually cross the mountains, the terrain would've been a nightmare to actually occupy, which is why the Asturian Kingdom ended up emerging from it and spearheading the Reconquista.

    • @endpin6281
      @endpin6281 Před 2 lety

      Not the basque country either

  • @AndalusianPhilosopher
    @AndalusianPhilosopher Před 3 měsíci +1

    Important lesson: Kingdom divided will not stand! Nothing worse than internal treachery!

  • @user-oq8my3po7c
    @user-oq8my3po7c Před 3 lety +14

    Molook Attawaaif,
    (The kings of the sects), is exactly what is happening now in Muslim countries.
    “EXACTLY”
    They do not learn from history unfortunately; because of the complete control over education and the media in those countries by there enemy’s, but as the Arab wisdom says “Dawam Al-hal, men Al-Muhal”
    (the continuity of the situation is impossible)

    • @marshall9doom
      @marshall9doom Před 2 lety +2

      The Ummah played Dunya's games, the Ummah won Dunya's prizes, this comes with Al-Wahan.

    • @jebatevrana
      @jebatevrana Před 2 lety

      They do no learn because of totalitarian nature of Islam. No critical and objective introspection in fundamentalism. Very easy to rile people up for conquest, not much for anything else.

  • @user-ri7we3yj8u
    @user-ri7we3yj8u Před 3 lety +19

    Almanzor one of the greatest military commander in history who led 57 major campaigns against the Christian kingdoms, won all the battles and was never defeated in any of them.. It was him who indirectly caused the fall of the Caliphate in Andalusia

    • @revivalist355
      @revivalist355 Před 3 lety +7

      Because he didn't reconqure lost lands and just raided?

    • @adamnesico
      @adamnesico Před 2 lety +2

      @@revivalist355 More ike he created a division that exploded after his death, importing inmigrant warriors that despised the andalusis.

    • @wender3060
      @wender3060 Před 2 lety +6

      Not indirectly, quite directly actually. In Spain we remember and study Almanzor since he was one of the most talented military commanders of our history, on pair with some of the best generals in golden century.
      However despite him being a militar genius, he was horrible at taking administrative decisions and dealing with social discontent. His brutal raids in Christian lands worked in favour of religious intolerance across the whole Iberian peninsula, making many Christians in Andalusian lands to flee and support Christian kingdoms, in same way, bringing Berbers who weren't used to the hispano Roman and then Andalusian ways, caused discontent and created issues in administrations, with lots of conflicts in villages.
      He also committed a huge mistake mixing rival tribes into his army units, because as long as they lacked a strong leader as he was, they would fight and cause civil war. Which is exactly what happened.
      And ultimately, he was so powerful that he took too much power and functions from administrative and Muslim religious institutions, meaning that after his dead, the duties were claimed by many and led to a massive lack of power, drastic Fall of tax collection and all the Caliphate collapsing

    • @ninjaa6952
      @ninjaa6952 Před 2 lety +5

      It's weird all Muslims say is that all their gnarls where undefeated but yet they still lost weird.

    • @saqlainbhat5104
      @saqlainbhat5104 Před rokem +2

      @@ninjaa6952 he didn't lost any battle ,u can check....why r u jealous 🤩

  • @supernova7069
    @supernova7069 Před 3 lety +7

    its still quite shocking that the Muslims ruled Hispania for so long, yet there's barely any native Muslims in Spain or Portugal nowadays

    • @WILLIAN_1424
      @WILLIAN_1424 Před 3 lety +17

      Well... the Spanish, Catalans and Portuguese basically killed, exiled or forced convert the muslims and jews in Iberia, so yeah... i guess now you know the reason...

    • @robertblume2951
      @robertblume2951 Před 3 lety +14

      Same reason there is so few Christians in the middle east

    • @WILLIAN_1424
      @WILLIAN_1424 Před 3 lety

      @Nig ger well, thats offensive...

    • @supernova7069
      @supernova7069 Před 3 lety +4

      @@robertblume2951 There are a very noticable number of christians in the lands where they used to preside previously. Anatolia, Lebanon, Iraq, Syria, everywhere. The numbers have shrunken due to isis and other terror group but they are not gone completely.

    • @supernova7069
      @supernova7069 Před 3 lety

      @@WILLIAN_1424 Yeah, but its weird that they never did anything like this to morocco, which they controlled for a similiar amount of time

  • @templarsword9403
    @templarsword9403 Před 3 lety

    cool vid

  • @RIFLQ
    @RIFLQ Před 3 lety +8

    I'm late, it is now Spain..

  • @danielpannozzo9886
    @danielpannozzo9886 Před 2 lety +5

    Take a drink whenever he says Cordoba :)

    • @rahelabegum4491
      @rahelabegum4491 Před 2 lety +1

      I think he tried to pronounce Qurtuba(The Arabic and original name of the city )

    • @rahelabegum4491
      @rahelabegum4491 Před 2 lety

      There is an Islamic scholar named Imam Al-Qurtubi meaning he was from that region in the middle ages.

  • @hazmanriess8949
    @hazmanriess8949 Před 2 lety +3

    Ending with sad. The big country break into small principalities rule by princes and lord. They not friendly each other. And some of them the asking help from northern Castilian Arragon.

    • @ingwarostapenko6874
      @ingwarostapenko6874 Před 2 lety

      Why is it sad? It became Spain. They proceed line of conquers everybody before them started. Now we have beautifull latina women.(and many other things ofcorse) Something dies - something rises

  • @michaelk4740
    @michaelk4740 Před 3 lety +2

    Bro you say "peninsula" weird af.
    It's an "s" sound, it's not "peninchula"
    Thank you for the video 🙏

  • @bernardfinucane2061
    @bernardfinucane2061 Před 2 lety

    So what was the internal fighting about?

  • @albertojimenezbaez1659
    @albertojimenezbaez1659 Před 2 lety +4

    Alhambra appears continously even though it was built a couple of centuries after the caliphate's collapse. It is even pictured with the palace of Carlos V, built in the 16th century. Good video, though!

  • @KingDavid839
    @KingDavid839 Před 3 lety +22

    Long live Spain 🇪🇦🇪🇦

    • @alialsenusi2375
      @alialsenusi2375 Před 3 lety +2

      Long live IstanBol

    • @KingDavid839
      @KingDavid839 Před 3 lety +5

      @@alialsenusi2375 Long live Jerusalem

    • @xxxxxx-rg6qr
      @xxxxxx-rg6qr Před 3 lety +4

      @@KingDavid839 Lol as a turkish our new generetion full atheist and very anti arab and persian 😅😅

    • @xxxxxx-rg6qr
      @xxxxxx-rg6qr Před 3 lety

      @@KingDavid839 пиривиет из стамбол 🇹🇷🇮🇱💖🇷🇺

    • @paxiio5914
      @paxiio5914 Před 3 lety +1

      Arriba España!

  • @ebermtheburn
    @ebermtheburn Před měsícem +1

    Moral of the story: never name your 10 year old son as your successor.

  • @Shrey_Shrek
    @Shrey_Shrek Před 3 lety +49

    "LOL" ~Tariq Ibn Ziyad

  • @adnanafulay3142
    @adnanafulay3142 Před 3 lety +15

    Azul
    good work overall as usual. although i find it hard to understand what do you mean by including the immigration of Imaziɣen to the Peninsula as one reason for the collapse of Cordoba, the bulk of the invading forces at the start were Berbers/imaziɣen anyway, so what do you mean exactly?

    • @OutlandishSamurai
      @OutlandishSamurai Před 3 lety +4

      They would destabilise the region because that is what migration does. Also they performed massacres and raids. Even Cordoba itself was besieged by them on 2 occasions.

    • @benimazigh5631
      @benimazigh5631 Před 3 lety +6

      Yes but they were under the Arab rule of the Umayyad Caliph of *Al-Walid bin Abdul Malik*, wich was an Arab and including also the language of the empire was Arabic. But yes you are right, the first troop of Tariq Ibn Ziyad, was mostly made of the Imazighen, including Tariq Ibn Ziyad himself.

    • @mahdimehdi445
      @mahdimehdi445 Před 3 lety +6

      @Syphax Tafsutbruh stop blaming the Umayyads ,the visigoths were happy ,just admit it barbar you destroy all what you touch

    • @OutlandishSamurai
      @OutlandishSamurai Před 3 lety +1

      @@mahdimehdi445 He is delusional.

    • @geertwilders5798
      @geertwilders5798 Před rokem

      @@mahdimehdi445 the Visigoths were definitely not happy lol

  • @alvaromunoz5410
    @alvaromunoz5410 Před 2 lety +8

    I’m impressed to know that my great grandfather came from Leon, Spain, his last name was Del Cid

  • @este6696
    @este6696 Před 3 lety +6

    RECONQUISTA

  • @Amitdas-gk2it
    @Amitdas-gk2it Před 3 lety

    TY ☺️

  • @11DNA11
    @11DNA11 Před 2 lety +2

    "Year, seven eleven"
    Coincidence? I think not.

  • @williamtoner8674
    @williamtoner8674 Před 2 lety +3

    If he says "emirate of corrrrdoba' again i might top myself

  • @gamingthisera6339
    @gamingthisera6339 Před 2 lety +8

    when the islamic world talked about Spain(andalusia), its sound very mythical

    • @enricomanno8434
      @enricomanno8434 Před 2 lety +1

      Yes.. like a lost Paradise
      They came .. they occupy... and they left... and the Iberian peninsula Hispania.. went back to whom belongs.. Spanish and Portuguese.

    • @mezzomorto7185
      @mezzomorto7185 Před 2 lety

      @@enricomanno8434 it wasn't about the land or who conquered and reconquered the land but it was about saving the humanity from the eternal hellfire, Christians they lost the right path they lost the truth and Islam is like the ship of Noah (pbuh) the ship that comes to the humanity to save it from the deep of the fire ...

    • @enricomanno8434
      @enricomanno8434 Před 2 lety +3

      @@mezzomorto7185 That is your idea not my.

    • @adamnesico
      @adamnesico Před 2 lety

      @@mezzomorto7185 you only know to justify your colonialism with dogmas?
      Then you have no real thing to aport, imperialists.

    • @mezzomorto7185
      @mezzomorto7185 Před 2 lety

      @@adamnesico first, the shock of civilisations is inevitable in every era.. then talking about justifying personally I don't feel myself justifying but im more preaching, I'm preaching the message of the truth the truth that most of the people don't want to follow and even don't want to hear ..

  • @KingChinny
    @KingChinny Před 3 lety +1

    711 AD - Tesco was established

  • @eriktopolsky8531
    @eriktopolsky8531 Před 3 lety +1

    Make video about El CID / El Campeador

  • @thespartan6548
    @thespartan6548 Před 2 lety +10

    We Greeks still do not calling it gibraltar
    But Herculean Pillars.

    • @armija
      @armija Před 2 lety +2

      nobody cares...

    • @thundernorse1098
      @thundernorse1098 Před 2 lety +1

      Didn't know, thanks for telling us.

    • @shahart3146
      @shahart3146 Před 2 lety +3

      You Greeks are kinda arrogant like that

    • @XxLIVRAxX
      @XxLIVRAxX Před rokem

      It still gets called the pillars of Hercules and its depicted in the flag of the region of Andalucía.

  • @giltedged7529
    @giltedged7529 Před 2 lety +3

    It is not very difficult to conquer a defenceless country which was Spain at the time of the Muslim invasion. But when the Spaniards got organized even the hill towers were unable to prevent them from reconquering the country

  • @traveling4075
    @traveling4075 Před 2 lety

    شكرا لك

  • @muhammadharits7127
    @muhammadharits7127 Před 2 lety +2

    ibn its actualy read ibnu with "I" read like in "In" and "U" like in "Russia" doesnt matter tho great content, and knowledge. and the meaning of ibn is Son.

    • @muhammadharits7127
      @muhammadharits7127 Před 2 lety

      Like Thariq Ibn Ziyad meaning. Thariq son Of ziyad, and arabs people famous because they can tell you the name of their far ancestor because of ibn. for example "Thariq ibn Ziyad ibn Khalid ibn Umar" and until they forget or didnt know, so in this case umar is great grand father of ziyad.

  • @eriktopolsky8531
    @eriktopolsky8531 Před 3 lety +23

    forever thankful to GOD and REYES CATOLICOS for RECONQUISTA and recapturing and RETURNING CHRISTIAN LANDS BACK to their RIGHFUL OWNERS

    • @no.f.thegoat
      @no.f.thegoat Před 2 lety +5

      Islam is the truth boy

    • @ahmadanbar4473
      @ahmadanbar4473 Před 2 lety

      Christians lived there at that time by the way
      It was just ruled by muslims.

    • @am-mm2sl
      @am-mm2sl Před 2 lety +3

      Yes but who was there before Christians?
      You need to give it back to them.

    • @adamnesico
      @adamnesico Před 2 lety

      @@no.f.thegoat Wich truth, that god is Sauron?
      Then I guess you are an orc.

    • @lautentico9517
      @lautentico9517 Před 2 lety +3

      @@am-mm2sl the Christians were the first.

  • @kevinsullivan7831
    @kevinsullivan7831 Před 3 lety +5

    Thank God it did

  • @paulmcgee1867
    @paulmcgee1867 Před 2 lety

    Why did it rain on Tuesday?

  • @willywonka077
    @willywonka077 Před 2 lety +1

    I love the name Cordoba for some reason

  • @michaelbollinger8060
    @michaelbollinger8060 Před 3 lety +4

    You completely skipped over one of the most important battles of the time period at the beginning which was the battle of tours.

    • @adamnesico
      @adamnesico Před 2 lety +1

      Not related with the caliphate.

    • @michaelbollinger8060
      @michaelbollinger8060 Před 2 lety

      @@adamnesico not related? He literally talked about invasion of spain and skipped over the most important battle. Maybe you should actually research the time period.

    • @adamnesico
      @adamnesico Před 2 lety +2

      @@michaelbollinger8060 Battle of tours wasnt part neither of the invasion of Iberia, not of the fall of the Cordoba caliphate.

    • @michaelbollinger8060
      @michaelbollinger8060 Před 2 lety +1

      @@adamnesico wasnt? It was literally apart of umayyad invasion of iberia. Open up a history book. Or google it. The information is literally there. If you think its not connected.

    • @michaelbollinger8060
      @michaelbollinger8060 Před 2 lety +1

      @@adamnesico then all hope is lost for your common sense.