Alphonso Led The Reconquest Now lets look at who “Alphonso” and his people were, you will find this most interesting. The first define will show that the Moors were in strife as a result of fighting. Alphonos family spent at least 6 generations conquering the Moors. The lands, castles, estates, etc., of which they conquered were obviously the Moors. This also led to the Magna Charta Codes of 1200, and the reason we have Landlords. This is why no one ever owns their property. (unless they have an Allodial Title) Moors are the Title holders. The Titles are El, Bey, Dey, Al, and Ali. Translated as the 5 civilized so-called Indian tribes during the battles on the Western Frontier, here in North America. . Alfonso I (Alfoso the Catholic), 693?-757, Spanish king of Austurias (739-57). He was the son-in-law of Pelayo. Strife among the Moors facilitated his conquest in parts of Galicia, Leon, and Santander. After his father’s death (1114), his mother, Countess Theressa, ruled the county of Portugal with the help of Fernadno Perez, until in 1128 young Alfonso, allying himself with discontented nobles, took power and drove her into Leon with the still-faithful Perez (Alfonso did not in spite of the popular legend, put her in chains at Guimarais) Beginning a little more than a quasi independent guerrilla chief, Alfonso spent his life in almost ceaseless fighting against the kings of Leon and Castile and against the Moors to increase his prestige and his territories. In 1139 he defeated the Moors in the battle of Ourique (fought not at Ourique but at some undetermined place). . Alfonso II (Alfonso the Chaste), 759?-842, Spanish king of Austurias (739-842), grandson of Alfonso I. He continued the struggle against the Moors and established his residence at Oviedo, which his father, Fruela I, had founded. His alliance with Charlemagne and Emperor Louis I met opposition among his nobles. Alfonso II built the first church on the site of Santiago De Compostel. His reign was spent in struggles with the Church and his brothers and sisters. His measures against the Church holdings and the bishops led to this excommunication (1210). Though he was himself most unwar-like, Portugeuese soldiers took part in the battle of Navas de Tolosa and pushed conquest against the Moors. . Alfonso III (Alfonso the Great) 838?- 910?. Spanish king of Austurias (866-909), The kingdom was consolidated in his reign, though after his forced abdication it was divided among his sons. . Alfonso V (Alfonso the Noble), 994?-1027, Spanish king of Asturias and Leon (999-1027). While he was still a minor, the Moors under Al-Mansur were defeated. Alfonso gave Leon its fuero {charter} and was killed in the siege of Viseu. Alfonso VI, 1030-1109, Spanish king of Leon (1065-1109) and Castile (1072-1109). He inherited Leon from his father Ferdinand I. Defeated by his brother, Sancho II of Castile, he fled to the court of Al-Mamum, Moorish ruler of Toledo. After Sancho’s assassination (1072) he succeeded to the throne of Castile and took Galicia from his brother Garcia (1073), thus becoming the most powerful Christian ruler in Spain. He raided Moslem territory and penetrated as far as Tarifa. After the conquest of strategic Toledo (1085), he took many other cities and reached the line of the Tagus. Aroused by his advance Abbad III (see Abbadides) and his Moslem allies called to their aid the Almoravide Yusuf Ibn Tashuffin, who defeated Alfonso in 1086 and again in 1108, when Alfonso’s only son was killed in battle. Alfonso’s reign gave a tremendous impulse to the reconquest of Spain and was also notable for the exploits of the Cid. His court at Toledo became the center of cultural relations between Moslem and Christian Spain, while French influence also grew strong through his many French followers. At this time the Cluniac reform was introduced into Spain. Alfonso was succeeded by his daughter Urraca. Author’s Note: The references to the Alfonso I thru Alphonso VI shows that they spent lifetimes fighting the Moors for the purposes of converting them and taking over their land and resources. It also shows that even though Moors may have fought each other, they would often come together to fight the Christian Crusaders when called to each others aid. 1212— The great Christian victory (1212) of Navas de Tolosa prepared the way for the downfall of the Moslems. Author’s Note: continued fall of the Moors, noted here as Moslems fighting Christians. 1236—Cordoba fell to Ferdinand II of Castile in 1236. The wars went on, and one by one the Moorish strongholds fell, until only Granada remained in their hands. Author’s Note: indicates that Granada was the last Moorish stronghold. And after it fell the Treaty of Granada gave Columbus the authority to travel West to this North American continent and conquer the Paradise, the Algonquian Civilizations here in the Americas, North, South and Central. This is when Moors by name were called “Blacks”, hence the names Black, Negro, Colored have been made part of history and the connection to the name Moor was ended, and the descendants took on the slave brands, just as they did in Spain, prior to coming here when they conquered and called them Morescos or Moriscos and then called them Spaniards. 1487— Milaga was taken (1487) after a long siege by the forces of Ferdinand and Isabella, and in 1492 Granada was recovered. Many of the Moors had accepted Christianity; these, called Mudejares, were now joined by new converts, the Moriscos. They were allowed to stay in Spain, but were kept under close surveillance. Author’s Note: Moors were forced to convert to Christianity, edicts were put out by Queen Isabella of which one was that they were not to wear Moorish Garb, etc. Moors were and still are known in Spain as the Moriscos, those who converted to Christianity out of force, the mighty melanated dark-skinned people who fell—the great Fall of Humanity. 1568— They were persecuted by Philip II, revolted in 1568, and in the Inquisition were virtually exterminated. In 1609 the remaining Moriscos were expelled. Thus the glory of the Moorish civilization in Spain trailed out. Its contributions to Western Europe and especially to Spain were well-nigh incalculable— in art and architecture medicine and science and learning. Author’s Note: As you can see again, the Moriscos were the Moors. This above paragraph indicates the persecution and extermination of the Moors in the eastern hemisphere (holocaust). Many status quo scholars have written this as a complete extermination when in fact it was not. This is intentional for the scholars to write this to make the descendants think they are in fact not descendants, to make them think there are no more Moors, and that is exactly what has occurred. The descendants are still today, lost for their identity. This holocaust they are speaking of happened in the eastern part of the globe. However, Moors were in all corners of the earth and the descendants have not been virtually exterminated. They have been fruitful and have multiplied. This is why studying is so important. The Moors that they labeled indians when they came here did not just vanish off the earth. Some survive today, intact with full melanation in their skin. Some were murdered over the years, other were amalgamated into fair skin, and amalgamation is how they will return as they are aboriginal and indigenous to this land. They are you!
Posted on: Wed, 07 Jan 2015 07:00:53 +0000