No. Spain did not exist during the lives of Isobel and Ferdinand. Each of them were monarchs of their respective kingdoms. Their monarchies were united in one monarchy when inherited by their grandson Carlos I. That was the beginning of modern Spain.
Moors
Kingdom of Navarre ended in 1620.
Kingdom of Navarre was created in 824.
The house of Bourbon ruled the French kingdom Navarre
Queen Isabella, the Spanish queen.Queen Isabella of Castile.Ferdinand of Aragon is usually included as a financier, however it was Isabella's Kingdom of Castile alone that had direct trading rights with the Americas not Ferdinand's area of rule which included Aragon and Catalonia.Queen Isabella of Castile.Ferdinand of Aragon is usually included as a financier, however it was Isabella's Kingdom of Castile alone that had direct trading rights with the Americas not Ferdinand's area of rule which included Aragon and Catalonia.Spain, after Portugal turned him down.Spain, after Portugal turned him down.Queen Isabella, the Spanish queen
"Spain" did not exist as a political entity at the time of Coumbus' explorations. His explorations were financed by King Ferdinand of Navarre and isabella Queen of two kingdoms; the Kingdom Castile and the Kingdom of Leon. Neither monarch ever relinquished their sovreignty to the other even though they ruled together. The three kingdoms were first united when the grandson of Isabella and Ferdinand inheirited all three kingdoms in 1516. The three kingdoms formed the core of what became Spain. The grandson ruled as Phillip I. They gave him money and ships.
Queen Isabella, the Spanish queen.Queen Isabella of Castile.Ferdinand of Aragon is usually included as a financier, however it was Isabella's Kingdom of Castile alone that had direct trading rights with the Americas not Ferdinand's area of rule which included Aragon and Catalonia.Queen Isabella of Castile.Ferdinand of Aragon is usually included as a financier, however it was Isabella's Kingdom of Castile alone that had direct trading rights with the Americas not Ferdinand's area of rule which included Aragon and Catalonia.Spain, after Portugal turned him down.Spain, after Portugal turned him down.Queen Isabella, the Spanish queen
Queen Isabella, the Spanish queen.Queen Isabella of Castile.Ferdinand of Aragon is usually included as a financier, however it was Isabella's Kingdom of Castile alone that had direct trading rights with the Americas not Ferdinand's area of rule which included Aragon and Catalonia.Queen Isabella of Castile.Ferdinand of Aragon is usually included as a financier, however it was Isabella's Kingdom of Castile alone that had direct trading rights with the Americas not Ferdinand's area of rule which included Aragon and Catalonia.Spain, after Portugal turned him down.Spain, after Portugal turned him down.Queen Isabella, the Spanish queen
Queen Isabella I married King Ferdinand II of Aragon on October 14, 1469. HOWEVER, NEITHER ONE ruled the kingdom(s) of the other.
There was not a king and queen of Spain in 1495. Ferdinand II ruled Aragon and co-ruled Leon and Castile with Queen Isabel I. Isabel I was Queen of Castile and Leon and co-ruled Aragon with Ferdinand. They ruled those three kingdoms together but were only the Monarchs of their own kingdom(s). Consequently they were not the monarchs of Spain. Nor were their children. Spain was only unified when all three kingdoms were inherited by their grandson Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor in 1516. At that point it became one kingdom
The kingdom of Navarre was established in the year 824 AD. This transpired after a local Basque head tribesman revolted against Roman dominance. Navarre is geographically plotted to the Iberian Peninsula, i.e. today's Spain and Portugal.
Aragon became an independent kingdom in 1035 AD, with the death of Sancho III of Navarre. From that point on, The Kingdom of Aragon was occupied primarily with fighting the Moors that had invaded the Iberian peninsula in 711 AD. There are no definitive names for each series of battles fought between the Kingdom of Aragon and the Moors of Al-Andalus, however, the entire Ibero-Arab conflict is named under the blanket term "Reconquista" meaning "Reconquest" in Spanish. The Kingdom of Aragon ceased to exist when Queen Isabella married King Ferdinand in 1469.