Meanwhile, the plot against Nasr continued at court, and Ismail restarted the rebellion with help from his mother Fatima and Uthman ibn al-Ula, the commander of the Volunteers of the Faith garrisoned in Málaga.[23][25] As Ismail moved towards Granada, his army swelled and the capital's inhabitants opened the city gates for him.[26] Nasr, besieged in the Alhambra fortress and palace complex, agreed to abdicate and retired to Guadix.[26] Ismail took the throne in 1314, and ordered Abu Said moved to the Nasrid royal family prison in Salobreña. He remained in this castle—not being allowed to go beyond its gates—until he died in 24 April 1320 (14 Rabi al-Awwal 720 AH).[26][27][13] His remains were brought to the capital, and he was buried in the royal cemetery (rawda) of the Alhambra, near the tomb of Muhammad II.[28] His funeral was attended by Ismail I as well as the dignitaries of Granada.[13] Centuries later with the surrender of Granada, the last Sultan Muhammad XII (also known as Boabdil) exhumed the bodies in this cemetery and reburied them in Mondújar, part of his Alpujarras estates.[29]