The Granada War refers to the conflict that took place in the late 15th century between the Kingdom of Castile and the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada. It began in 1482 and lasted until 1492, marking the final phase of the Reconquista, a series of campaigns aimed at reclaiming the Iberian Peninsula from Muslim rule. The war culminated in the capture of Granada, the last Muslim stronghold in Spain, by the Catholic Monarchs, Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile. The fall of Granada in January 1492 not only ended centuries of Muslim presence in Spain but also paved the way for the unification of the country under Christian rule. This victory significantly influenced Spanish history, leading to the establishment of a more centralized state and the eventual exploration and colonization of the Americas. The Granada War is often seen as a turning point that shaped the future of Spain