reconquest Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of reconquest
Webster
reconquest (n.)
A second conquest.
reconquest Sentence Examples
- The Spanish Reconquest, a centuries-long struggle, aimed to reclaim Muslim-controlled territories in the Iberian Peninsula.
- The reconquest campaigns were characterized by intense religious fervor and a desire to reunite Christian Spain.
- The Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa (1212) marked a significant turning point in the reconquest, weakening Muslim rule.
- The Reconquest of Valencia (1238) extended Christian control to the Mediterranean coast.
- The fall of Granada in 1492 completed the reconquest, ending centuries of Muslim presence in Spain.
- The reconquest had a profound impact on Spanish identity, uniting the country against a common enemy.
- The legacy of the reconquest can still be seen in Spain, with many architectural and cultural remnants.
- Some scholars argue that the reconquest set the stage for the Spanish Inquisition, as the expulsion and persecution of Muslims spurred religious intolerance.
- The reconquest of the Americas by European powers echoed the Spanish Reconquest in its ideological and territorial aspirations.
- The use of the term "reconquest" in historical and political contexts is often contentious due to its implications of religious conflict and territorial claims.
FAQs About the word reconquest
A second conquest.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The Spanish Reconquest, a centuries-long struggle, aimed to reclaim Muslim-controlled territories in the Iberian Peninsula.
The reconquest campaigns were characterized by intense religious fervor and a desire to reunite Christian Spain.
The Battle of Las Navas de Tolosa (1212) marked a significant turning point in the reconquest, weakening Muslim rule.
The Reconquest of Valencia (1238) extended Christian control to the Mediterranean coast.
