Cardinal Jiménez orders the burning of the books of the Andalusian Arabs in public. Jiménez tells King Ferdinand to breach his treaty with the king of Granada so that the Arabs would attack them and they'd appear to be the victims.
Musa ibn Abil Ghassan tells the Arab revolutionaries that he won't accept Jiménez's actions and will attack him soon. Meanwhile, Jiménez tells Archbishop Talavera that Granada must be part of Spain once again.
Imam Al Ziri refuses to comply to Jiménez's orders that he tells the Muslims that the throne belongs to who wins the war and that they should learn more about the Spanish culture and traditions.
Jiménez tells army commander de Granada that he did not come to Granada for a peace treaty, but to demolish it to the ground. De Granada warns him against the Muslims' wrath.
Archbishop Talavera warns de Granada against Jiménez's tyranny and hatred towards Muslims as well as his great influence over King Ferdinand.
Jiménez falls out with Tondela because of the latter's rash and angry behavior. Musa ibn Abil Ghassan recognizes two knights, talks to them, and invites them to his brigade.
De Granada and Jiménez discuss strategies against enemy attacks, and Jiménez is surprised with the commander's intelligence and the breadth of his knowledge about Granada and its people.
Jiménez accuses Musa ibn Abil Ghassan of killing his chamberlain Flasco and tells commander de Granada to find him and arrest him.
Musa agrees with Walid to have the latter turn himself in to Count Alfonso, and then ambush the men who are transporting him to prison and set himself free.
A large number of Granada locals gather in front of the palace in protest of Jiménez, calling him a bigot and a tyrant. Jiménez tells his men to attack them, despite the warnings of Alfonso that it would cause more trouble.
A masked de Granada goes to Musa ibn Abil Ghassan and tells him that the Spanish will ambush his camp by dawn. Musa believes him and begins preparing for the ambush.
King Ferdinand gathers his companions and asks about Granada and its people, and Jiménez gets in an argument with Tondela and Talavera after they accuse him of spreading blind bigotry and discrimination.
De Granada tells King Ferdinand that a large number of Arab rebels attacked Jiménez's palace for burning Arab writings. Fernando tells him to keep the people under his surveillance so they wouldn't revolt again.
Tondela confesses to Jiménez that he was planning to submit his resignation to King Ferdinand because he could no longer work with the king, but he changes his mind.
Queen Isabella falls ill, and Musa reveals to de Granada that he knows who he is and that the doctor who is supposed to treat the queen is imprisoned in Granada's prisons.
Jiménez is suspicious of de Granada's recurrent disappearance from the palace, and he also tells Tondela to impose more taxes on Muslims, to which Tondela replies that the country is in recession and people can't pay taxes.
Jiménez tells Alfonso that he must help him formulate a plan to limit the authority of Talavera and Tondela as they both pose a true threat to him.
Jiménez pits Tondela against Talavera and tells him that he is doing his job correctly. The king gathers his allies Jiménez, Talavera, and Tondela and tells them to cooperate.
Jiménez tells Tondela to order his men to search for Musa ibn Abil Ghassan and arrest him, since his disappearance is catastrophic for King Ferdinand and all Spaniards.
Jiménez tells Tondela to hold a meeting with them as well as Musa ibn Abil Ghassan and the wise men of Granada to reach a settlement that is fair to the people of all religions and races.
King Ferdinand begs Eissa, the doctor, to do whatever it takes to treat his wife Isabella and offers anything he wants including money and expensive houses.
Jiménez issues to strip Talavera from his position as the Archbishop of Granada, which angers the latter and he complains to Tondela.
Doctor Eissa ibn Musa treats Queen Isabella and escapes, which infuriates her and she demands that de Granda find him and bring him to her.
Jiménez feels that de Granada is complicit with Eissa ibn Musa, so he orders his own men to bring the doctor to Queen Isabella.
Jiménez orders his men to arrest Maria, the daughter of Talavera, which infuriates Tondela. When he goes to confront Jiménez, the latter tells him Maria has been cooperating with the Muslims of Granada.
Jiménez takes advantage of Tondela's illness and orders his men to impose more taxes on the Muslims of Granada.
Princess Juana complains from the mistreatment of her parents King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella. Meanwhile, Jiménez asks Alfonso to keep tabs on de Granada.
Jiménez decides to go sit with Musa ibn Abil Ghassan and his men and threatens to arrest them if he ever sees them gathered like that again.
As Tondela regains his health and goes to meet Jiménez, they argue and the former tells the latter to go back on all the decisions he took while he was ill and away.
Eissa ibn Musa escapes after de Granada sends him a message to seek another shelter because Jiménez's men have located him.
Queen Isabella is devastated after the death of her son. Meanwhile, Jiménez learns that de Granada is indeed cooperating with Musa ibn Abil Ghassan and prepares to arrest him.
Rodrigo strangles archbishop Talavera after he tells him that what caused the fall of Andalusia is not Arab Muslims, but hypocritical, tyrannical bigots like Jiménez.
Ibn Amer tells police commander Alfonso that the people are ready to revolt after the murder of Talavera and that the killer must be caught to appease the people.
Jiménez pits King Ferdinand against Tondela, the ruler of Granada. Meanwhile, Queen Isabella falls gravely ill once again.
Queen Isabella dies, and Sancho attacks Rodrigo after finding out that he killed his father. However, Rodrigo's men kill Sancho.
Jiménez has a long meeting with Musa ibn Abil Ghassan and questions him about his allies in the palace, but Musa refuses to disclose any information so as to make him grow more suspicious.
Musa ibn Abil Ghassan meets with his companions and tells them that King Ferdinand is now weak after the death of his wife, who was known for her blind hatred and bigotry towards Muslims.
Jiménez's men kill Miguel, while King Ferdinand gathers his men and tells them they must regain control over Granada after hearing news of the rebels preparing to attack the palace.
Musa meets with de Granada and inquires about Jiménez's military plan. Musa makes a deal with the rebels to prepare for a battle with the men of the palace.
De Granada sends a message to Juliana, telling her he's a Muslim called Emad El Din Ahmed and that he loves her. Musa tells Jiménez the truth and says that the Muslims will never give up.