In a strictly territorial sense, yes. Her country Castile was simply far bigger than Ferdinand's Aragon. But at the time, neither of them ruled "Spain": Ferdinand ruled over Aragon, Isabella over Castile. The usual male domination did not apply in this marriage and this equality was even laid down in their prenuptial agreement. Isabella was an able ruler, a shrewd politician and negotiator and she had a mind of her own. Ferdinand much admired her capabilities.
Queen Isabella of Spain's husband was named Ferdinand VII.
Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand financed or sponsored columbus' travels the the "New Woorld".
queen Isabella Christopher Columbus asked King Ferdinand & Queen Isabella of Spain for money to try out his idea of traveling west to reach the East. Queen Isabella refused Columbus at first. Later King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella gave Columbus three ships, a crew of about ninety men, and some money. The three ships were the Niña, Pinta, and Santa María.
The Spanish Government under Ferdinand and Isabella/
the funding came from Queen Isabella and king Ferdinand of Spain
Columbus's voyages were funded by Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand of Spain.
It was King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella the first of Spain. Ferdinand (1452-1516) was Ferdinand II of Aragon and Ferdinand V of Castille following his marriage to Isabella I, queen of Castille (1451-1504).
Christopher Columbus asked Queen Elizabeth for ships to fight the spanish.
king Ferdinand and queen Isabella of Spain
kind Ferdinand and queen Isabella
King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain....=þ
the king and queen of spain. ferdinand and isabella