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The Inter-Caetera, Papal Bull of May 4, 1493, Pope Alexander VI

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Gregorio Lind

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3y ago

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Related Questions

What gave Spain the right the of north and south America?

Spain was to control all of the land to the West of the Line of Demarcation.


Who gave Spain the right to most of North and South America?

Conquistadors claimed it for the King and Queen of Spain (Ferdinand and Isabella).


What gave Spain the right to most North and South America?

Spain was to control all of the land to the West of the Line of Demarcation.


What gave Spain the right to most of north and south America?

The Inter-Caetera, Papal Bull of May 4, 1493, Pope Alexander VI


What gave Spain the right to most of north and south americ?

chicken eating a rice cake on the the 4th of July in Switzerland.


What treaty gave Spain the right to north America?

treaty of brazilin


Who gave Spain its claim to South Carolina?

Lucas Vasquez de Ayllon was the Spanish explorer who gave Spain the claim to South Carolina. He claimed this territory for Spain in 1525.


What was the result of the Treaty of Tordesillas?

1494 agreement between Portugal and Spain when they had to decide who gets the Americas so the line was split from North to South in the Alantic Ocean and part of South America


Which gave Spain most of north America and south America?

The "I kill anyone who rejects my authority" agreement. The Spanish weren't given the land: they took it.


Who led the voyage that gave Spain a claim to South Carolina in 1521?

Gordillo


What two countries gained control of land in South America as a result of the Treaty of Tordesillas?

Spain and Portugal were assigned colonial rights by the Treaty of Tordesillas, which gave Spain the Caribbean and North America, but allowed Portugal to colonize Brazil farther to the east.


What agreement gave Spain most of North America and South America?

Treaty of Tordesillas. This treaty was signed by Spain and Portugal. It gave Spain the non-christian lands in North America and South America. But in exchange, Portugal received all of Spain's African territory. The only exception to this rule was that Portugal got modern-day Brazil. Every other country was mostly unaffected by the treaty. In 1493, after Columbus' voyage to the New World, Pope Alexander VI issued the decree "Inter caetera II" which divided the world from the North to the South Pole and granted Spain title to all lands to be discovered west of the line to assist in "the expansion of the Christian rule."