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The Pact of Córdoba, signed in 1483, was an agreement between the Nasrid ruler of Granada, Muhammad XII (Boabdil), and the Catholic Monarchs of Castile and Aragon. This pact was made during the Granada War, the final conflict of the Reconquista. Muhammad XII, who had rebelled against his father, Muley Hacén, sought the aid of the Catholic Monarchs to regain control of Granada. In exchange for their support, he pledged to deliver the portion of the kingdom held by his uncle, the Zagal, and to assist in recovering Granada itself. This agreement highlights the complex political landscape and internal conflicts within Granada as Christian forces advanced. The pact ultimately contributed to the fall of Granada in 1492, marking the end of Muslim rule in the Iberian Peninsula.123

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