I suspect that there are no great "Seafaring" nations left in the true sense of the word.
There's still seafaring piracy going on in some parts of the world.
Yes, he is still regarded as a great king.
its still are blah beacaus blah
Great Britain and still is.
Yes, there is still Andalusions and Lippizzaners in Spain.
Yes.Yes, Spain is still part of the E.U.
one girl nation is still alive
The answer will depend on the period that the question refers to. Unfortunately, you have chosen not to share that bit of information.
The future of India is that it will be a great nation, probably the third highest productive nation in the world. Though its population will be still contain some of the poorest wretches in the world.
Spain was in Western Europe and the last time I looked, it was still there.
It prevailed mostly in the field of discovery expeditions. It was practically the only country active in exploring the coasts of Africa and in finding the route to the East Indies. At the time there were very few other seafaring countries. The English trade fleet was practically non-existent at the time, and the Dutch still focused solely on European sea transport. Spain - despite sponsoring Columbus - never really was a seafaring / exploring nation. As a result, Portugal was the only European country in posession of trading stations in the East and for a long time dominated the trade in spices. It would last until the early 17th century, when the Dutch republic started to send out expeditions and took over much of the Portuguese markets.
Yes, it was, and still are.