Conquest of Taifa
Conquest of Taifa | |||||||
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Part of the Battle of the Strait during the Reconquista | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
Crown of Castile Crown of Aragon Republic of Genoa | Marinid Sultanate | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Sancho IV of Castile Benedetto I Zaccaria | Abu Yaqub | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
More than 30 galleys[1] Surroundings of 8,000 horsemen[2] | 3,000[3] | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
Unknown | Unknown |
- v
- t
- e
- 8th century
- Covadonga
- 1st Roncevaux Pass
- Burbia River
- Orbieu River
- Lutos
- Las Babias
- Río Quirós
- Oviedo
- 1st Lisbon
- 9th century
- 1st Barcelona
- 1st Tortosa
- Pancorbo
- 2nd Roncevaux Pass
- Clavijo
- Albelda
- Guadalacete
- Monte Laturce
- Morcuera
- Polvoraria
- 1st Cellorigo
- 2nd Cellorigo
- 2nd Barcelona
- 10th century
- Day of Zamora
- 1st Majorca
- Pallars and Ribagorza
- 1st San Esteban de Gormaz
- 2nd San Esteban de Gormaz
- Valdejunquera
- 1st Toledo
- Alhandic
- Simancas
- Estercuel
- Torrevicente
- Rueda
- 3rd Barcelona
- 11th century
- Cervera
- Calatañazor
- Torà
- Albesa
- Aqbat al-Bakr
- Graus
- Coimbra
- Barbastro
- Paterna
- Llantada
- Golpejera
- Cabra
- Piedra Pisada
- Morella
- 2nd Toledo
- 1st Zaragoza
- Sagrajas
- Tudela
- Tévar
- 3rd Toledo
- Almodóvar del Río
- 1st Valencia
- 2nd Lisbon
- Alcoraz
- Bairén
- Consuegra
- 4th Toledo
- 5th Toledo
- 12th century
- 2nd Valencia
- Mollerussa
- Balaguer
- Uclés
- Norwegian raid
- 3rd Lisbon
- Talavera
- Formentera
- Ibiza
- 1st Balearic Islands
- 6th Toledo
- Candespina
- Vatalandi
- 1st Santarém
- 2nd Balearic Islands
- Martorell
- Coimbra
- 2nd Zaragoza
- Cutanda
- 1st Lleida
- 1st Granada
- Corbins
- Alcalá
- 3rd Valencia
- Aceca
- 1st Badajoz
- Fraga
- Leiria
- 1st Coria
- Ourique
- Oreja
- Trancoso
- 2nd Coria
- 4th Lisbon
- 1st Montiel
- Soure
- Albacete
- 1st Almería
- Al-Ludjdj
- 2nd Santarém
- Sacavém
- 5th Lisbon
- Sacavém
- 2nd Tortosa
- 2nd Lleida
- 2nd Almería
- 1st Alcácer do Sal
- Palmela
- 1st Évora
- 2nd Badajoz
- Juromenha
- 3rd Santarém
- Central Iberia
- Tarragona
- Cuenca
- Calatrava
- 2nd Seville
- Abrantes
- 2nd Évora
- 4th Santarém
- Alvor
- 1st Silves
- 2nd Silves
- Tomar
- 2nd Alcácer do Sal
- 2nd Silves
- Alarcos
- Talamanca
- 13th century
- Al-Dāmūs
- Las Navas de Tolosa
- 3rd Alcácer do Sal
- 1st Jaén
- Peníscola
- Aragonese raid
- 2nd Majorca
- 2nd Jaén
- 1st Jerez
- Ares
- Burriana
- Córdoba
- El Puig
- 4th Valencia
- Algarve
- 1st Xàtiva
- 2nd Xàtiva
- Biar
- 3rd Jaén
- 3rd Seville
- Faro
- 2nd Jerez
- Mudéjar revolt
- 3rd Jerez
- 1st Murcia
- Écija
- Martos
- Andalusia
- 1st Algeciras
- 2nd Algeciras
- Moclín
- Iznalloz
- 14th century
- 1st Gibraltar
- 3rd Algeciras
- 3rd Almería
- 2nd Gibraltar
- Vega de Granada
- Shepherds' Crusade
- Teba
- 3rd Gibraltar
- 4th Gibraltar
- Vega de Pagana
- Getares
- Río Salado
- Estepona
- Guadalmesí
- 4th Algeciras
- 5th Gibraltar
- Linuesa
- Guadix
- 2nd Montiel
- 5th Algeciras
- 2nd Murcia
- 15th century
- Collejares
- Antequera
- 6th Gibraltar
- La Higueruela
- 7th Gibraltar
- Los Alporchones
- 8th Gibraltar
- 9th Gibraltar
- 2nd Granada campaign
- Lucena
- Málaga
- Post-Reconquista Rebellions
- 1st Alpujarras
- 2nd Alpujarras
- North Africa
The conquest of Taifa was a military operation led by the Corona de Castilla, with support Genove, Aragonés and Granadino, through which the city of Tarifa was conquered in 1292, in the power of the Benimerines.
History
The siege of the city, which had maintained a key strategic importance far away from the Edad Media for the different powers of the zone,[4] consisted of a combined attack of land and naval forces. Since the previous year, Tarifa had been subjected to a naval blockade to prevent the supply of supplies.[5] The naval contingent, led by the Genoese admiral Benedetto Zaccaria, It was composed of a fleet of ships Genoese, castellanas and Aragonese (the latter sub-commanded by Berenguer de Montoliú).[6] Sancho IV also provided logistical assistance from the emirate of Granada.[7] The land siege was formed recently July 1292, arriving in the area of Sancho IV of Castile.[8]
The entry of the victorious forces of Sancho IV into the city began on October 14, 1292.[9]
According to Miguel Ángel Ladero Quesada, the conquest of the city was the most decisive Christian advance among the siglos of conflicts in the area of the Strait of Gibraltar.[10]
References
- ^ López Fernández 2013, p. 22.
- ^ López Fernández 2013, p. 23.
- ^ Segura González 2006, p. 5.
- ^ López Fernández 2013, p. 7.
- ^ López Fernández 2013, p. 21.
- ^ Iglesias Rodríguez 2003, p. 44.
- ^ Ladero Quesada 1993, p. 19.
- ^ Segura González 2006, p. 6.
- ^ Segura González 2006, p. 4.
- ^ Ladero Quesada 1993, p. 22.
Bibliography
- Iglesias Rodríguez (2003). Monarchy and señorial nobility in Andalucía: studies on the señorío of El Puerto. Universidad de Sevilla. ISBN 84-472-0770-6.
- Ladero Quesada (1993). Castilla and the battle of the stretch around 1292: the capture of Tarifa. Almoraima : campogibraltareños studio magazine. pp. 15–24. ISSN 1133-5319.
- López Fernández (2013). The conquest of Tarifa and its defense in times of Sancho IV. Al Qantir. pp. 5–72. ISSN 1989-9815.
- Segura González (2006). The closing of the conquest of Tarifa by Sancho IV el Bravo. Tarifa: Aljaranda. pp. 4–9. ISSN 1130-7986.