نوع مقاله : ترویجی
موضوعات
عنوان مقاله English
نویسنده English
After the collapse of the Umayyads (442 AH/1031 AD) in Andalusia and the formation of small tribal kingdoms, a turning point was formed in political history and foreign relations with the Christian states of northern Spain. In the meantime, the Banu Hood (431-503 AH/1046-1118 AD), one of the important tribal kingdoms, sought a new model in political-military relations with the Christian states of northern Spain. This study examines the policies of the Hoodians towards the Christian states of Spain. It also analyzes the behaviors and actions of the Christian states in confronting the Hoodians and the relations that led to the increase in military cooperation between the Banu Hoods and Castile; in such a way that the prominent Castilian commander Rodrigo Díaz, known as El Sayed Campidore, went to the court of the Hoodians. The article then refers to the evaluation of the consequences of El Sayed's entry into the Hoodian caliphate and examines its role in weakening the Banu Hood government and other states in eastern Andalusia. The research findings show that after gaining power in the Hudayd Caliphate, Al-Sayyid openly rebelled against the Bani Hud government and eventually formed an independent state in eastern Andalusia.
کلیدواژهها English
