bon qui qui
The suffix is -tion.
From 1560 to 1812
the spainish inquistion
Inquistion
The most noted or infamous was the Spanish Inquistion.
The Holy Office of the Inquisition (Papal Inquistion) was concerned with heresy and heretics. In 1478, Spain set up its own Inquistion - the Spanish Inquisition. Initially, its sole function was to find insincere converts from Judaism. This was soon extended to insincere converts from Islam. Spain had a problem entirely of its own making: in the interests of uniformity, it put immense pressure on its large Jewish and Muslims to convert to Christianity. Those who refused were ultimately expelled from Spain. Later, the role of the Spanish Inquistion widened.
The priests of the Spanish Inquistion went to great lengths to devise totures that did not involve spilling blood, so they could say: "We do not shed blood".
If you mean 'civil' wars then you have the great east / west schism. Or against others the spanish inquistion. not wars in the battlefield sense but certainly conflicts. then of course you have the crusades.
The Catholic Church did not revive the Inquisition. The Roman Inquisition ended at the end of the 19th century, and the Spanish Inquisition ended in the middle of the 19th century; neither has been revived, and the Office of the Inquistion was formally renamed twice since then.
It was held only in Spain, as it was the Spanish Inquistion. However, Spain held all of the Iberian Peninsula at the time which includes modern day Portugal and Andorra as well as parts of modern day France.
The valuables section of the inventory is basically for items with no use other than sale, and in this category they can be sold all at once with a single button press. Items can be moved from any other tab to valuables, so they can be sold with the others in one go.
Roman Catholic answerThe Spanish Inquisition was set up in 1478 by the Spanish monarchy. It's main purpose was to ensure Catholic orthodoxy especially as there had just been a huge number of converts, mostly Muslims. It wasn't officially ended until the 19th century.