Battle of Sagrajas (1086) is often linked as a consequence of the conquest

Target entity: Battle of Sagrajas (1086) is often linked as a consequence of the conquest
Context triple: [Capture of Toledo by Alfonso VI of León and Castile, after, Battle of Sagrajas (1086) is often linked as a consequence of the conquest]

• A. Battle of Zaragoza (1118)
  The Battle of Zaragoza (1118) was a key military engagement in the Reconquista in which Christian forces captured the important Muslim-held city of Zaragoza, significantly expanding the Kingdom of Aragon.
• B. Siege of Zaragoza (778)
  The Siege of Zaragoza (778) was a failed attempt by Charlemagne’s Frankish army to capture the Muslim-held city of Zaragoza during his campaign in Iberia, an episode that helped set the stage for the later Battle of Roncevaux Pass.
• C. Siege of Tarifa (1292)
  The Siege of Tarifa (1292) was a key episode in the Reconquista during which Castilian forces captured the strategic coastal town of Tarifa from Muslim rule, strengthening Christian control over the Strait of Gibraltar.
• D. Siege of Seville (1247–1248)
  The Siege of Seville (1247–1248) was a major campaign of the Reconquista in which Castilian forces under Ferdinand III captured the important Muslim-held city of Seville, significantly expanding Christian control in the Iberian Peninsula.
• E. Castilian-Granadan War (1431–1455)
  The Castilian-Granadan War (1431–1455) was a protracted late-medieval conflict between the Crown of Castile and the Nasrid Emirate of Granada that formed part of the wider Christian–Muslim struggles on the Iberian Peninsula leading up to the final Reconquista.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Battle of Sagrajas (1086) is often linked as a consequence of the conquest
Target entity description: The Battle of Sagrajas (1086) was a major clash in al-Andalus where the Almoravid ruler Yusuf ibn Tashfin decisively defeated King Alfonso VI of León and Castile, halting Christian expansion in the Iberian Peninsula.

• A. Battle of Zaragoza (1118)
  The Battle of Zaragoza (1118) was a key military engagement in the Reconquista in which Christian forces captured the important Muslim-held city of Zaragoza, significantly expanding the Kingdom of Aragon.
• B. Siege of Zaragoza (778)
  The Siege of Zaragoza (778) was a failed attempt by Charlemagne’s Frankish army to capture the Muslim-held city of Zaragoza during his campaign in Iberia, an episode that helped set the stage for the later Battle of Roncevaux Pass.
• C. Siege of Tarifa (1292)
  The Siege of Tarifa (1292) was a key episode in the Reconquista during which Castilian forces captured the strategic coastal town of Tarifa from Muslim rule, strengthening Christian control over the Strait of Gibraltar.
• D. Siege of Seville (1247–1248)
  The Siege of Seville (1247–1248) was a major campaign of the Reconquista in which Castilian forces under Ferdinand III captured the important Muslim-held city of Seville, significantly expanding Christian control in the Iberian Peninsula.
• E. Castilian-Granadan War (1431–1455)
  The Castilian-Granadan War (1431–1455) was a protracted late-medieval conflict between the Crown of Castile and the Nasrid Emirate of Granada that formed part of the wider Christian–Muslim struggles on the Iberian Peninsula leading up to the final Reconquista.
• F. None of above. chosen