But nothing lasts too long and by the eleventh century, after the disintegration of the Caliphate of Cordoba, Toledo became one of the important Taifas in Spain. This role implied a revival of the arts and sciences for the city, which recovered then an important cultural role . By 1085 Toledo became again part of Christianity, with the conquest of Toledo by Alfonso VI .
After the reconquest, and as a result of the confluence of the three religions , Toledo acquired the nickname of the City of the Three Cultures: the co-existence of Christian, Jewish and Muslim cultures enriched the city with their knowledge and traditions.
A very good example of this cultural boost is the example of The Toledo School of Translators , a project driven by King Alfonso X in the thirteenth century . The School became very important and played a critical role in the dissemination of classical traditions through the translations of texts preserved in Toledo and beyond.
During the Middle Ages Toledo experienced a progressive growth both economically and culturally. The role of the Cathedral of Toledo, the rise of nobility and the active participation of the Jewish community all played a key role in its development. The large amounts of well-preserved temples in the City are a clear example of the power of Toledo those days. This article is an interesting resource at Britannica.