Carlos María Isidro Benito, better known as Carlos V or Charles V, was the second (suriving) son of Charles IV, the king of the Kingdom of Spain. He was born on March 29th, 1788 in Madrid. In 1808, Napoleon of France attacked and captured Madrid, and shortly afterwards, induced Carlos's father and older brother to renounce their rights to being the King of Spain. Carlos, however, refused to join them, which he believed was given to him by god. Because of this, he became a prisoner of France until 1814. After being released, he and many other members of the Spanish royal family returned to Spain. During his rule thereafter, he did not take a significant part of the governance of Spain. He cooperated with liberals and to a sign a consitution, however, he continued to have an infamously firm belief in the divine-right theory of kingship.
During his rule, Carlos published a document known as the Pragmatic Sanction of 1830. This allowed for daughters to take the throne as well as sons.
There were two monarchs of Spain that were also known as Charles V. There was a Holy Roman Emperor named Charles V who was also King of Spain from 1500-1558. There was also a King of Naples named Charles V who was King of Spain from 1661-1700.
ANSWER When the Emperor Charles V of Hapsburg became also King Charles I of Spain in 1516
The king of Spain, Charles V financed the voyage of Ferdinand Magellan.
The King of unified Spain from 1515 until 1556 was Charles 1 (Emperor Charles V) followed by Philip ll until 1598
king Charles V funded his voyage He was actually still Charles I of Spain, even though he had the title Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
Queen Elizibeth
No.
Charles V, Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire, who was also elected First King of Spain in 1516 with the name of Charles I King of Spain.
YES
he controlled spain.
Charles v king of Spain
He was married to Isabella of Portugal