-
campaigns fought by Simón Bolívar. In 1819 Bolívar led a
combined New
Granadan and
Venezuelan Army in a
campaign to
liberate New
Granada which had been...
- in winter. The
Granadans were
crippled by
internal conflict and
civil war,
while the
Christians were
generally unified. The
Granadans were also bled economically...
- the
thirteenth century, in the 1270s with the help of
their Marinid and
Granadan allies. At the
beginning of the
fourteenth century, the Mudéjar had apparently...
- and the
Granadans. The
Castilians launched a raid
against Axarquía but were
ambushed by the
Granadans. The
battle ended with a
resounding Granadan victory...
-
military engagement between the
Granadans and the
Castilians near Arjona. The
battle ended in a
resounding Granadan victory.
After the
defeat of Iznalloz...
- The
Granadan school of
sculpture or
Granadine school of sculpture—the
tradition of
Christian religious sculpture in Granada, Andalusia, Spain—began in...
-
political program. In particular, Bolívar
called for the
disparate New
Granadan republics to help him
invade Venezuela to
prevent a
Royalist invasion of...
-
earthquake and ****anese
earthquakes of 1854, the
Ischia earthquake of 1883, the
Granadan earthquake of 1884 and the
French Riviera earthquake of 1887.
Udias & Muñoz...
-
strengthening instead the
Andalusian components of the
Granadan military. The
smallest part of the
regular Granadan military were
Christians and ex-Christians who...
-
launched by the
Marinid Sultan, Abu
Yusuf Yaqub ibn Abd al-Haqq, with his
Granadan allies against the
Kingdom of
Castile in Andalusia. The
Muslims ravaged...
