Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Decline of Al-Andalus - Coggle Diagram
Decline of Al-Andalus
Institutions: Curia, Courts and Councils
Kingdoms governed with Curia Regia
Made up by
Noble class
Knights
Nobles
Church
Abbots
Representatives of the military order
Bishops
12th century in Leon and 13th century in other peninsula kingdoms
The kings incorporated wealthy members of the bourgeoisie
Courts
Assemblies made up of representatives of the three classes
Castilla
One set of Courts for the whole kingdom
Approving new taxes
Change the value of the currency
Navarra
Ensured the privileges of each class
Ensured the defence of the legal code
The courts received the French name of the three Estates
Birth of the courts the function
Moved to other organisms the councils in all the kingdoms
The Peninsular Monarchies
Peninsular states
Governed by Kings
Kings control
Right to issue currency
Receive taxes
Administration of justice
Gran Titles
Army
Castilla
Monarchy was unitary
Singles Kindoms
Crown of Aragon
Monarchy was federal
Composed by several kingdoms
Less authority
Pact based system
Monarch and subjects committed themselves to honouring their respective rights
Territorial and municipal administration
Territorial administration
Very complex
King only controlled directly the ralengo
Cities
Economic autonomy and own government
Fell first to the Concejo
Later moved to a smaller group in Castilla
Formed by wealthy farmers
Catalonia
Formed by
Merchants
Craftsmen