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Emerge in 1031 were those of Sevilla, Toledo, Badajoz and Zaragoza.
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Aragón
This was inherited as a kingdom by Ramiro I, a son of Sancho III el Mayor. This monarch added the counties of Sobrarbe and Ribagorza to the Kingdom of Aragón.
Navarra
Although this was the heart of Sancho’s power.
Castilla
The Kingdom of Castilla was formed when Sancho III -
Almoravids, until the early 12th century.
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Their arrival stopped the Christian advance and achieved the reunification of the Andalusian territory until the early 12th century.
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This kingdom experienced strong growth with kings like Alfonso I (1104–1134)
In 1118, Alfonso I of Aragón and Navarra conquered Zaragoza, occupied part of the Ebro valley and reached the Sistema Ibérico mountain range.
In 1137, the marriage of Ramón Berenguer IV, Count of Barcelona, and Petronila, the young Queen of Aragón, led to the union between the Catalan counties and Aragón -
This was a county belonging to the Kingdom of León that was given as a dowry to Henry of Burgundy when he married Alfonso VI’s daughter. Their son declared it independent in 1128 and it was established as a kingdom in 1143.
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The kingdoms of León and Castilla united by the monarch Alfonso VI, had been strengthened by the conquest of Toledo. This opened up opportunities for expansion throughout the lands of the Tajo.
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The Kingdom of León, which was the oldest in the peninsula, was overtaken in importance by the Kingdom of Castilla. Alfonso VI, King of Castilla and León, took Toledo in 1085.
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was a major victory for the Christian kingdoms and made the occupation of the Guadalaquivir valley possible. In this battle, the kings of Castilla (Alfonso VIII), Navarra (Sancho el Fuerte) and Aragón (Pedro II) fought together.
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There was only the Kingdom of Granada, ruled by the Nasrid dynasty.
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The Nasrid Kingdom of Granada lasted until 1492. It had a good economic situation, although it lost some territories close to the Strait of Gibraltar, such as Algeciras.