The Moors from North Africa invaded Spain in 710. They had some influence on the Spanish language. For example Al-Andalus became Andalucia. But by far the largest influence was the Latin of the Romans. Spanish, like French, Italian, and Portuguese is a Romance Language, meaning it's origins are in Latin.
When Spain invaded Uruguay in the 17th Century, they brought the Spanish language with them.
I don't believe it was ever truly discovered. It has its roots in the latin brought by the Romans when they invaded in 59 AD. The germanic tribes that invaded after the fall of the empire brought their own languages that influenced the language already present.
spanish
There is no set date. Spanish evolved from Latin, the Roman language spoken in the Iberian peninsula for hundreds of years after the Roman empire conquered the area, until the Empire collpsed in the 5th century AD. Isolation and the influence of various "barbarian" tribes led to local dialects. In the 8th centure, the Moors invaded the peninsula, and remained in control there until the 15th century. The resultant language was heavily influenced by Arabic. Spanish as we know it was pretty much in place by the 15th century, although it has evolved with the times, as has English and the other major languages.
Hernan Cortes or some other spanish explorer dude.
the people from Spain invaded and took over Mexico!(that's why the language they speak is spanish origin in Spain!)
The Spanish invaded and conquered Mexico.
Conquistadors were the Spanish soldiers that invaded and took lands from the Indians.
As a retaliation to the Spanish.
The "Conquistadores"
He believed that he would have inherited the throne if spanish force invaded england.
English and Spanish soldiers invaded and took lands from Indians.