In 1492 when Isabel and Ferdinand defeated the Moors in the Battle for Grenada.
the power of Spain was humbled by the defeat of the Spanish armada
The three empires in Spain were inherited by Charles I of Spain, also known as Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor. He inherited the Spanish Crown from his mother, Joanna of Castile, and gained the kingdoms of Aragon and Castile, along with the vast territories in the Americas and the Holy Roman Empire through his father, Philip of Habsburg. His reign marked a significant period in Spanish history, characterized by the expansion of Spanish influence and power across Europe and the New World.
The only time Spain has been occupied was using the Moorish occupation. The Spanish Reconquista was a period of 782 years that started at the height of the moor's power in Iberia in 710 and ended when the last of the moors were driven out of Iberia in 1492. The Reconquista united the separate kingdoms of Iberia into the Kingdom of Spain and also created Portugal south of the ancient kingdom of Galicia.
Spain was historically fragmented into various kingdoms due to its diverse geography, ethnic groups, and the influence of different cultures over centuries. The Reconquista, the centuries-long effort to reclaim the Iberian Peninsula from Muslim rule, further solidified these divisions as Christian kingdoms emerged and expanded. Additionally, feudalism played a significant role in shaping regional identities and local governance. Ultimately, the unification of Spain occurred in 1492 with the marriage of Ferdinand of Aragon and Isabella of Castile, which helped consolidate power and establish a more unified Spanish state.
The sinking of the Spanish Armada.
Isabella and Ferdinand, the Catholic Monarchs of Spain, strongly believed in the unity of their kingdoms and the promotion of Catholicism as a unifying force. They sought to consolidate their power through the establishment of a centralized government, the expansion of Spanish territories, and the enforcement of religious orthodoxy, which included the persecution of Jews and Muslims. Their reign marked the beginning of Spain's rise as a global power and the establishment of a Catholic identity within the nation.
His motivation was to find the northwest passage
It demonstrated that power reverts to the people after a monarch is removed from power.
No. It was an attack on England by a greater imperial power, Spain.
Spain did not have a president in 1940. Generalissimo Franco was the ruler of Spain in 1940, having come to power as a result of the Spanish Civil War in 1936-1939.
1) Spanish-born settlers had the most political power. 2) Spain took profits. 3) I'm not sure, but I think it's because the king was French not Spanish
Spain lost almost all it's overseas territories and the U. S. gained them. Spain faded as a world power while the U. S. became a world power.