The Political and Military Origins of Bjana Andalusian City
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.31973/aj.v3i139.2285Keywords:
Iberian Peninsula, Bejana city, politics, warsAbstract
The Iberian Peninsula was certainly distinguished and was known for its long coasts on the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean and from its three sides to the east, south and west, and this unique location made it in constant danger and naval attacks at different times. These threats were not ignored by both the Iberian Peninsula rule, both before and after the Islamic conquest. This is evidenced by the spread of many naval bases in Tartousa, Dania, Seville, Tarkouna, the island of Green and Bjana, and other coastal cities. Therefore, after their conquest of the Iberian Peninsula These rules and the role of ancient industry.
And as long as faith in the mind - the fact that the driving force for building and upgrading the science - a way for it is necessary to activate all the material and legal requirements, and to activate, to achieve this goal through the guidance of the events experienced by the city of Bijana, and the prospect of political events, , And from this philosophical justification for the events of Bjana, we seek to articulate the quality of the policy pursued by the princes in the dissolution of the history of Bjana politically by muzzling the community which was originally called for autonomy and independence from Cordoba.
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