Yes they did. In fact it is believed that the first people to come to Ireland came by sea from the northern part of Spain over 8000 years ago. To this day, there is similar DNA in northern Spain and in the west of Ireland. There are a lot of physical similarities too. In history since that time, people from Spain have come to Ireland to live there. There are strong cultural connections between Ireland and Spain as a result.
disadvantages brought by spaniards in the philippines
Spaniards
they wanted war
katamaran!
Plants don't migrate, that is scientifically impossible.
Ireland didn't, it is still where it was. Some Irish people did
Ireland
he migrated from Ireland to australia
Check out "Origins of the British" (Oppenheimer) a DNA study of Britain and Ireland.
Australian people do migrate to Northern Ireland and there is a small Australian expat population here, mostly young people on working visas. Australians wishing to live in Northern Ireland are subject to British visa conditions and can also avail themselves of regulations relating to Irish ancestry.
There are several birds that migrate in the fall. Geese, ducks, cardinals, crows, finches, wrens, bluebirds, and robins are just a few birds that migrate.
Irish people have been emigrating to New Zealand for hundreds of years and people from Ireland are still going there.
The Spaniards are in Spain.
There are 466-species of birds in Ireland. Atlantic puffins nest in colonies around the coast. The Northern Lapwing is the national bird of Ireland. There are large colonies of European Storm Petrel, Northern Gannet and Roseate Tern. North American birds winter on Ireland's coast.
because the Spaniards sent Magellan to an expectoration to the east by the Spaniards
Unsurprisingly, Spaniards come from Spain.
Probably the Spaniards captured wild horses. Probably the Spaniards captured wild horses.