According to one of the chapter maps, by 1500 C.E. the Christians had reconquered Italy. Spain. Ethiopia. Greece.

By 1500 C.E., Spain was the focal point of the Reconquista, a series of campaigns by Christian states to recapture territory from the Muslims, lasting nearly 800 years. In 1492, the Catholic Monarchs, Ferdinand and Isabella, achieved a significant victory by conquering Granada, the last Muslim stronghold in Iberia, marking the completion of the reconquest and unifying Spain under Christian rule. This pivotal moment set the stage for Spain's emergence as a powerful empire in the Age of Exploration. Following the Reconquista, Spain launched ambitious expeditions across the globe, leading to the discovery of the Americas. This not only altered the course of history but also initiated a colossal exchange of goods, cultures, and ideas between Europe and the New World, deeply influencing both regions for centuries to come.