'The Last Days of Granada' is an eyewitness account written by an anonymous Muslim author and soldier and translated into English for the first time. The book describes the siege and conquest of the Kingdom of Granada - the last stronghold of the Nasrid dynasty in Andalusia - culminating in the fall of the city in 1492. The author provides a detailed and dramatic portrayal of the events leading up to the surrender of Granada, capturing the political, social, and military dynamics of the time. The author's first-hand experience as a participant in the campaign lends authenticity and immediacy to the narrative, blending historical facts with elements of literary embellishment. 'The Last Days of Granada' provides a fascinating glimpse into the final chapter of Muslim reign in Andalusia. Its literary qualities and historical insights make it a significant work that deserves to be studied for its portrayal of a pivotal moment in history.
An unknown Andalusian author from the men of the ninth century AH / 15th century CE, contemporary with the fall of Granada.
