A doctoral dissertation at the University of Basra examines religious discourse and its impact on the Christian-Islamic conflict in Andalusia (478-879 AH/1086-1492 AD).

A doctoral dissertation at the College of Education for Women at the University of Basra examines religious discourse and its impact on the Christian-Islamic conflict in Andalusia (478-879 AH/1086-1492 AD).

The study presented by student Sara Ramzi Nima Hassan aims to provide a detailed study divided into four chapters. We address the most important aspects of religious discourse and its impact on the conflict in Andalusia, known as the Reconquista. We also address the influence of religious figures and jurists, the encouragement of conflict and jihad, and the most important contributors to these conflicts, including the Islamic groups, such as the tribes from the Maghreb, the Christians, represented by the Franks and Portugal, and the religious knight movements.
The dissertation includes the most important conflicts (battles) during that period. The dissertation also recommended the most important results, which included the fall of the last strongholds. Andalusia, the Kingdom of Granada, and the end of the Islamic presence in Andalusia, leading to the dominance of Christian forces represented by the northern powers.
Department of Media and Government Communication/College of Education for Girls