Spain, 1157–1300 – A Partible Inheritance

Preface.
<p>Chronology.</p>
<p>List of Abbreviations.</p>
<p>Tree showing some of those mentioned in these pages.</p>
<p>Map of Spain in the thirteenth century.</p>
<p>1 1157–1179.</p>
<p>Past and Present.</p>
<p>After the Emperor.</p>
<p>Two Royal Minorities.</p>
<p>2 The Age of Las Navas.</p>
<p>Life, Law and Memory.</p>
<p>Three Battles.</p>
<p>Implications of the Vernacular.</p>
<p>Castile Victorious.</p>
<p>3 1214–1248.</p>
<p>Do&ntilde;a Berenguela and Son.</p>
<p>′The Gate is Open and the Way Is Clear′.</p>
<p>Towards Valencia.</p>
<p>Conquest and Colonization.</p>
<p>Toledo and Seville.</p>
<p>After Valencia.</p>
<p>The Mediterranean Dimension.</p>
<p>4 Some Permanent Features.</p>
<p>Jews.</p>
<p>Moors.</p>
<p>Hunger, Kings and Capitals.</p>
<p>5 1252–1259.</p>
<p>Alfonso X: Promising Beginnings.</p>
<p>A Command Economy.</p>
<p>The Law.</p>
<p>Implications of Empire.</p>
<p>6 1259–1274.</p>
<p>Toledo and Translations.</p>
<p>International Complications.</p>
<p>The Mud&eacute;jar Rising.</p>
<p>The Alfonsine Histories.</p>
<p>7 1275–1284.</p>
<p>A Reign in Ruins.</p>
<p>France and Arag&oacute;n.</p>
<p>1282.</p>
<p>Arag&oacute;n Alone.</p>
<p>The Learned King.</p>
<p>8 The Changed Balance.</p>
<p>Castile after 1284.</p>
<p>A Question of Alliances.</p>
<p>′Neither Truth nor Faith′.</p>
<p>Epilogue.</p>
<p>Bibliography.</p>
<p>Glossary.</p>
<p>Index.</p>