This style of pottery produced first under Muslim patronage, then Christian, influenced the later style of colorful and glazed Italian ceramics known as maiolica. Nasrid crafts like textile work such as ceramic overglaze used techniques from 9th century Baghdad and were applied to make lusterware, first in Málaga, Murcia, and Almería, and then by the 15th century in Manises. The Nasrids later formed alliances with the Marinids of Morocco. Granada continued as a center of Islamic culture. Valencia, Játiva, and Jaén were conquered by Christians during the campaigns of the Reconquista and for the most part, the Nasrids were made into tribute-paying vassals from 1243. The dynasty founded by Muhammad I of Granada held a territory that included Granada, Jaén, Almería, and Málaga. 6.2 Second dynasty ( al-dawla al-isma'iliyya al-nasriyya).6.1 First dynasty ( al-dawla al-ghalibiyya).
3 Conflicts of succession and civil war.
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