The Mozarab scholars and clergy eagerly sought manuscripts, relics and traditions from the towns and monasteries of central and southern Iberia that had been the heartland of Visigothic …

Mozarab, (from Arabic mustaʿrib, “arabicized”), any of the Spanish Christians living under Muslim rule (8th–11th century), who, while unconverted to Islam, adopted Arabic language and culture.

At the end of the 13th century, Archbishop Gonzalo Pérez Gudiel of Toledo (1280–1299), a Mozarab by blood, was concerned enough about the grave circumstances of the rite to entrust …

Mozarabic arches in the Church of Santiago de Peñalba (El Bierzo, Spain) Mozarabic art (from musta'rab meaning "Arabized") is an early medieval artistic style that is part of the pre …

Mozarabs were Christians living in Muslim Iberia (present-day Spain and Portugal) during the Middle Ages. The term "Mozarab" comes from the Arabic word "Moslim" meaning "Muslim" …

The word Mozarab comes from the Andalusi Arabic مُستَعرَب, (musta'rab), from the Classical Arabic musta'rib, which means "who adopts the ways of the Arabs".

Mozarabic art, architecture and other visual arts of the Mozarabs, Christians who lived in the Iberian Peninsula after the Arab invasion of 711. The conquered Christians were tolerated, …

Jan 1, 2010 · The term Mozarab immediately conjures up the romanticized idea of Arabicized-Christians living in harmony with Christians, Muslims, and Jews in al-Andalus and in Medieval …

The meaning of MOZARAB is a Spanish Christian in the period of Muslim domination of Spain from about the 9th century to the 15th century.

The Mozarabic Rite has its roots in the early centuries of Christianity in Hispania, the ancient Roman province that we now know as Spain and Portugal. Its name comes from the term …