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词条 Siege of Jaén (1245–46)
释义

  1. Context

  2. The Siege

  3. Consequences

  4. See also

  5. References

      Bibliography  
{{For|similarly titled battles|Battle of Jaén (disambiguation){{!}}Battle of Jaén}}{{more citations needed|date=September 2014}}{{Infobox military conflict
|conflict=Siege of Jaén
|partof=the Reconquista
|image=File:Alhamar, rey de Granada, rinde vasallaje al rey de Castilla, Fernando III el Santo (Museo del Prado).jpg
|caption=Muhammad I of Granada surrendering Jaén to Ferdinand III of Castile and agreeing to be his vassal. 1883 painting by Pedro González Bolívar.
|date=1245-28 February 1246
|place=Jaén, Province of Jaén, Spain
|result=Handing over of the city of Jaén to Castile after the signing of the Treaty of Jaén.
|combatant1= Kingdom of Castile
Order of Santiago
|combatant2= Taifa of Jaén (جيان)
Emirate of Granada
|commander1= Ferdinand III of Castile
Pelayo Pérez Correa
|commander2= Muhammad I of Granada
|strength1=Unknown
|strength2=Unknown
|casualties1=Unknown
|casualties2=Unknown
}}{{Campaignbox Reconquista}}{{History of Spain}}

The Siege of Jaén was the final siege on the city during the Spanish Reconquista. The siege, was carried out from 1245 through 28 February 1246 by forces of the Kingdom of Castile and the Order of Santiago commanded by Ferdinand III of Castile and the Grand Master of the Order of Santiago, Pelayo Pérez Correa, against a combined defending force of the local Taifa of Jaén (جيان) and the Emirate of Granada under Muhammad I. The battle resulted in a Castilian victory with the city of Jaén being handed over to the Kingdom of Castile and Leon after the signing of the Treaty of Jaén.[1]

Context

After two previous attempts to capture Jaén, first in 1225 and another in 1230, Ferdinand III of Castile decided on another attempt to besiege the city having consolidated his power over the thrones of Castile and León and not having been decisively beaten in either of his previous attempts on the city. He was supported in this new campaign by Pelayo Pérez Correa, the Grand Master of the Order of Santiago. Throughout the winter of 1245, the forces of Castile launched raids on the areas surrounding the city in preparation for an eventual siege, capturing strategic points in the surrounding areas.

The Siege

At the start of the siege, the Castilian forces began launching attacks on the various city gates, all of which were ineffective in terms of capturing any points on the main wall, however they did in many instances manage to drive the defenders off the bulwarks of the outer defenses.

Contemporary chronicles also recount ambushes and sallies out of the city by Granadan and Jayyānese forces. One such sally by a group of seven Moorish Jinetes (en: knights) managed to capture a Castilian resupply caravan, obliging the Castilian forces to pursue the raiders. A force led by Don Alvar Gil de Villalobos was obliged to give chase in an attempt to rescue their captured supply train, however the Moorish Jinetes fled, leading the Castilian rescue party into an ambush by some 50 more Jinetes and around 100 infantry soldiers.

Consequences

On 28 February 1246, in an attempt to consolidate power over his dominions, Muhammad I, King of Granada, ordered the surrender of Jaén to Castilian forces in accordance with his signing of the Treaty of Jaén which effectively turned the Emirate of Granada into a vassal state of the Kingdom of Castile.

See also

  • Jaén, Spain
  • List of Castilian Battles
  • Ferdinand III of Castile

References

1. ^{{cite book |last=Eslava Galán |first=Juan |authorlink=Juan Eslava Galán |title=Los Castillos de Jaén |url= |language=Spanish |year=1999 |publisher=Ediciones Osuna |location=Granada |isbn=84-89717-41-9 |page=169}}

Bibliography

  • {{cite journal

|last = Eslava Galán
|first = Juan
|year = 1987
|title = La campaña de 1225 y el primer cerco de Jaén por Fernando III
|publisher = Boletín del Instituto de Estudios Giennenses
|number = 132
|pages = 30–31
|oclc = 278941093
|issn = 0561-3590
|url = http://dialnet.unirioja.es/servlet/articulo?codigo=1197211
|accessdate = 26 February 2010
}}
  • {{cite book

|last = Eslava Galán
|first = Juan
|year = 1999
|title = Fortificación en el Reino de Jaén durante la Baja Edad Media
|pages = 665
|url = http://www.iteresa.com/eslava/castillos/LIBRO%20CASTILLOS.doc
|accessdate = 27 November 2010

}}{{dead link|date=May 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes }}

  • {{cite web

|url= http://www.murallajaen.es/muralla/modules.php?name=Content&pa=showpage&pid=126
|title= Primer asedio de Fernando III
|accessdate=27 November 2010
|author= Francisco Miguel Merino Laguna
|date= 7 January 2008
|work= Muralla de Jaén
}}
  • {{cite web

|url= http://www.mercaba.org/Rialp/F/fernando_iii_de_castilla_y_leon.htm
|title= Fernando III de Castilla y León, el Santo
|accessdate=27 November 2010
|year= 1991
}}
  • {{cite web

|url= http://www.murallajaen.es/muralla/modules.php?name=Content&pa=showpage&pid=127
|last= Merino Laguna
|first= Francisco Miguel
|authorlink= Francisco Miguel Merino Laguna
|title= Tercer asedio de Fernando III
|work= Muralla de Jaén
|accessdate=
|date= 7 January 2008
}}
  • {{cite book

|last=Eslava Galán
|first=Juan
|authorlink=Juan Eslava Galán
|title=Los Castillos de Jaén
|url=
|language=Spanish
|year=1999
|publisher=Ediciones Osuna
|location=Granada
|isbn=84-89717-41-9
|page=169
}}{{coord missing|Spain}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Siege of Jaen (1245-46)}}

12 : 1245 in Europe|Conflicts in 1245|Conflicts in 1246|13th century in Al-Andalus|Sieges involving the Emirate of Granada|Battles of the Reconquista|Marinid dynasty|Sieges involving Castile|Jaén, Spain|1246 in Europe|Battles involving al-Andalus|13th century in Castile

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