 King Alfonso I of Aragon (1104–1134) says in his documents that "he reigns over Pamplona, Aragon, Sobrarbe and Ribagorça", and that when in 1126 he made an expedition to Málaga he "went to the lands of "España"".In the last years of the 12th century the whole Iberian Peninsula, Muslim and Christian, became known as "Spain" ("España", "Espanya" or "Espanha") and the denomination "the Five Kingdoms of Spain" became used to refer to the Muslim Kingdom of Granada and the Christian kingdoms of Aragon, Castile, Portugal, and Navarre.Before the Punic Wars, Hispania was a land with much untapped mineral and agricultural wealth, limited by the primitive subsistence economies of her native peoples outside of a few trading ports along the coast of the Mediterranean Sea.