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Muhammad I Ibn al-Ahmar
- After Almohad control retreated in 1228, the ambitious Muhammad I Ibn al-Ahmar rose to power and established the Nasrid dynasty in control of a sizeable portion of this territory, roughly corresponding to the modern Spanish provinces of Granada, Almería, and Málaga.
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Naṣrid dynasty, last of the Muslim dynasties in Spain, rising to power following the defeat of the Almohads at the Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa, in 1212. They ruled Granada from 1238 to 1492. The first Naṣrid ruler, Muḥammad I al-Ghālib (d. 1273), a tributary vassal of the Christian king Ferdinand.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
v. t. e. The Emirate of Granada, also known as the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada, was an Islamic polity in the southern Iberian Peninsula during the Late Middle Ages, ruled by the Nasrid dynasty. It was the last independent Muslim state in Western Europe.
- Granada
- Tributary state of the Crown of Castile (intermittent)
Twenty-three sultans ruled Granada from the founding of the dynasty in 1232 by Muhammad I until 2 January 1492, when Muhammad XII surrendered all lands to Isabella I of Castile. Today, the most visible evidence of the Nasrid dynasty is the Alhambra palace complex built under their reign. Historical background.
- 1230; 793 years ago
- Muhammad I of Granada
Jun 23, 2020 · The Nasrids ruled over the Emirate of Granada, which was founded during the 13 th century. The Emirate was the last Muslim state of Al-Andalus (also known as Andalusia) and was only conquered by the Christians around the end of the 15 th century.
- Dhwty
Muhammad's main legacy was the founding of the Emirate of Granada under the rule of the Nasrid dynasty, which on his death was the only independent Muslim state remaining in the Iberian peninsula, and would last for little over two centuries before its fall in 1492. The emirate spanned 240 miles (390 km) between Tarifa in the west and eastern ...
- c. 1238 – 22 January 1273
- Muhammad II
Jul 25, 2022 · This position, at the interface between the Muslim world and the Christian West, shows us the principle dynamic of Nasrid rule – one which was navigated with, frankly, almost uniformly staggering adroitness by the twenty-four Sultans of Granada. Nasrid Granada. Far from becoming an isolated backwater, Nasrid Granada flourished.
Department of Islamic Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art. October 2002. Founded by Muhammad I ibn Nasr of Arjona (r. 1232–73), the Nasrid dynasty ruled Granada and neighboring Jaén, Almería, and Málaga in the southern Iberian Peninsula.
