Reconquista and Inquisition

The Reconquista is

• the conquest of Jerusalem.

• the re-conquest of Spain.

• the expulsion of Jews and Muslims from Spain.

• a trial for heretics.

The goal of the Inquisition was

• to convert all Jews

• to convert all Muslims.

• to rid Spain of heresy.

• to bring Torquemada to power.

The rulers responsible for uniting Spain were

• Henry and Isabella.

• Ferdinand and Victoria

• Ferdinand and Isabella.

• Charles and Camila.

In order to remain in Spain, Jews and Muslims had to

• practice their religion in secret

• convert to Christianity

• convert to Buddhism.

• pay a special tax.

A person who believes or preaches things that the Church did not agree with were considered

• Heretics

• Enlightened

• Traitors

• Muslims.

To get people to confess to heresy, the Inquisition relied on

• cross-examination.

• trials.

• torture.

• bribes.

The rulers of Spain benefited when a person confessed to heresy because

• those people became loyal subjects.

• those people forfeited all of their wealth and land.

• those people were expelled from Spain.

• this people could be used as spies.

The last Muslim-controlled area of Spain, which fell in 1492, was

• Grenada

• Castile

• Aragon

• Mordor

After the Reconquista, many Muslims and Jews fled to

• England

• France

• Italy

• the Ottoman Empire.

A Moriscos was a person who

• converted from Islam to Christianity in Spain.

• a person who converted from Judaism to Christianity in Spain.

• confessed to heresy.

• ran the Inquisition.