muslim and catholics
Catholics and Muslims
In medieval Spain, after the Muslim invasion and conquest, which began in 711, Christians, from the North, fought against Muslims, from the South.
Spain was historically a christian country when Muslims fought it and invaded it, it was ruled by Muslims but as the time passes the empire grew weaker and weaker and Christians fought to regain the country.
Spain
Neither, Spain and Portugal were under one control for a time then returened to its usual countries.
Catholics and Muslims
There were no crusaders fought in Europe there were all fought in the middle east and Turkey.... There was a time when the Muslims did control Spain but it's not a Crusade.... Crusade even means "Holy War".
During the sixteenth and seventeenth century France and Spain fought for control of Italy.
the crusades were fought in the middle east, some in spain, germany and byzantine.
Spain for a short time was Muslim and then Catholic. The influences of Muslim Spain can still be seen today in art, buildings, music, and literature. The story of El Cid comes from that time. When the Muslim controlled Spain it was one of the few places in Europe that the Jewish population was accepted and treated equally.
Philip of Spain wanted to control England.
Spain and the U.S. (i am 100% sure ,i studied this last year)
Spain, England and France. Only Spain and France actually fought against Mexico.
Spain, France, and the Netherlands
The conventional answer is Islamic and Christian people fought against each other. Most of the wars between Muslims and Christians were in Spain, but they also happened in Sicily, Italy, the Balkans and elsewhere. But there were also wars between Christians and pagans throughout most of the Middle Ages. There were wars between Catholic leaders of the Crusades and the Eastern Orthodox, and there were crusades against various heretical groups.
In medieval Spain, after the Muslim invasion and conquest, which began in 711, Christians, from the North, fought against Muslims, from the South.
The two main regions that fought to control Spain were Castile and Aragon. Their rivalry culminated in the unification of the Kingdom of Spain under the Catholic Monarchs, Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile, in the late 15th century. This unification was marked by the completion of the Reconquista in 1492 and the establishment of a centralized Spanish monarchy. The struggles between these regions were crucial in shaping the political landscape of Spain.