In 43 AD under Emporer Claudius until 435AD
No, Spain did not lose New Orleans to the French during the French and Indian War. In fact, Spain gained control of New Orleans and the surrounding territory as a result of the Treaty of Paris in 1763, which ended the war. The treaty ceded Louisiana to Spain in compensation for Spain's loss of Florida to Britain. Thus, New Orleans remained under Spanish control until it was later transferred back to France in 1800.
No, Florida was not an original 13 colony. Spain had it until they had to give it up for losing the French and Indian war.
Spain really didn't have a reason, and they didn't help until the end. It was mostly the French's help, however minor it was. (Battle of Saratoga and Yorktown.)
The Allies were responsible for removing the French from Spain in 1813. The French forces were only able to keep the Spanish guerillas from operating if they were spread over most of the country, but the operations of the Anglo-Portuguese army under Wellington forced the French to combine and eventually move to northern Spain to protect their supplies and reinforcements from France. After the Battle of Vitoria on 21 June 1813 the French forces had to leave except for San Sebastian and Pamplona which were under siege until 31 August and 31 October respectively.
Spain was indifferent and unworried about Tejas until they discovered an abandonded French settlement in East Tejas and immediately place a series of missions there to reinforce their claim.
There were no battles in Spain in 1807 as France did not invade until 1808. On the July 21 1808, 18,000 French troops surrendered at Bailen in Andalusia after most of them were isolated by 30,000 Spanish troops.
Napoleon Bonaprate's brother Joseph was appointed to be King of Spain under French Occupation in 1808 until Spain was restored to Spanish Control in 1813. He ruled es King José I. There has not been a King Joseph or King José before or since.
Spain qualifies as such.
Philip II of Spain was King of Spain from 1556 until 1598
Spain, England, Spain, France and Portugal.
When the French claimed the mouth of the Mississippi River in the early 18th century, Spain claimed Texas as part of its territory. Following the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, Spain focused on solidifying its presence in Texas to counter French expansion. The region remained under Spanish control until it eventually became part of Mexico and later the United States.