In 1236, King Ferdinand III took the city, built new defences and converted the Grand Mosque into a cathedral.
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By the 10th century, as the Caliphate of Córdoba it had become one of the most advanced cities in the world, recognized for its culture, learning and religious tolerance.
National Register of Historic Places | Córdoba | National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty | Córdoba, Argentina | historic district | centre | National Historic Landmark | Centre Georges Pompidou | Rogers Centre | Barbican Centre | Lloyds Bank (historic) | Cordoba | city centre | Sydney Entertainment Centre | National Trust for Historic Preservation | Southbank Centre | Monmouthshire (historic) | National Exhibition Centre | Historic counties of England | Union of Christian and Centre Democrats | Historic district (United States) | Crystal Palace National Sports Centre | Córdoba Province (Argentina) | Queensland Tennis Centre | Historic Scotland | Fort McKavett State Historic Site | Fort Davis National Historic Site | Córdoba Province, Argentina | Capital Centre | Córdoba Province |