Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.Marc Antony fought Octavian for control over Rome.
Initially over Carthage's expansion in Spain, but overall it became a struggle for control of the Western Mediterranean.
It was fought over control of the Mississippi River.
Most of the naval battles of the Punic Wars were fought over the Mediterranean Sea, although that was not what the War was fought over. The war was fought over places like Corsica and Sardinia, and Spain.
Spain felt in control. the Aztecs felt vulnerable.
The Moors consolidated their control over the majority of the Iberian Peninsula, however it was not called "Spain" at that time.
Spain got control over Spain and forced Indians to be catholic
Ranchers and Farmers fought over land control.
In the Middle ages they consistently fought over control of Brittany and Normandy
Spain and the US.
yes, it is.
Assuming that you mean king Philip II of Spain, he fought many of them. He fought the Eighty Year's War with the Dutch, which led to their independence and to the establishment of the Dutch Republic. He fought the Turks, and drove them from the western Mediterranean; he fought the English, losing the Armada, which led to the English catholics being persecuted and losing the right to hold public office; and to England supporting the Dutch revolt. He made war on the Papacy and on the French who supported the Pope, leading to Spain gaining control over large parts of Italy. He went to war with France again, leading to Spain's control over Franche-Comté. He fought the Portuguese, leading to Portugal's annexation by Spain. And then of course there were the wars of conquest by the Conquistadores in the New world which made Spain the biggest colonial power there and which led to a steady stream of gold and silver to spain for many decades to come. The overall result of all these wars was that by the time of Philips' death, Spain was at the summit of its power.