Overview
The Emirate of Córdoba was an independent Arab Islamic state ruled by the Umayyad dynasty in the Iberian Peninsula from 756 to 929. Founded by Abd al-Rahman I, an Umayyad prince, its territory included most of the Iberian Peninsula, the Balearic Islands, and parts of North Africa, with its capital in Córdoba. The emirate flourished, characterized by an expansion of trade and culture, including significant Andalusi architecture. In 929, Abd al-Rahman III proclaimed himself caliph, transforming the emirate into the Caliphate of Córdoba.
Historical Periods
Emirate of Córdoba (757–762)
757 CE – 762 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 445,047 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (763–767)
763 CE – 767 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 434,914 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (768–777)
768 CE – 777 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 434,697 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (778–782)
778 CE – 782 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 406,435 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (783–787)
783 CE – 787 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 434,697 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (788–792)
788 CE – 792 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 429,712 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (793–799)
793 CE – 799 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 428,052 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (800–805)
800 CE – 805 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 422,747 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (806–813)
806 CE – 813 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 414,099 km²
Emirate of Córdoba (814–824)
814 CE – 824 CE
Capital: QurṭubahArea: 413,265 km²
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