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The vice royals were effectively deputies for the Spanish kings and queens, who clearly could not be everywhere. Thus their representatives in parts of Spain and eventually Latin America were vice royals, and the Viceroyalities were the areas governed by them.
What else can I help you with?
What is Lindsay in Spanish?
My friend is taking Spanish and her name is Lola in Spanish, courtesy of my Spanish teacher.:)
What is hermana in Spanish?
Hermana is in Spanish. It is the Spanish word for "sister."
What does aprender el espanol mean in spanish?
it means that your learning spanish
How do you say cats in Spanish?
the spanish word for cats in spanish is gato
What is H in Spanish?
It is H in Spanish (hache); the 'h' is silent in Spanish.
What are viceroyalties?
Viceroyalties were administrative divisions in the Spanish Empire, overseen by a viceroy appointed by the king to govern a specific region or colony on his behalf. Viceroyalties helped facilitate governance and control in distant territories by providing a direct link to the central authority.
What name is given to the spanish divisions of its new world territories?
"viceroyalties"-mexico,peru,new granda and la plata.
Provinces that were ruled by direct representatives of the monarch?
Viceroyalties
What two viceroyalties were set up?
Spain and Peru
The four viceroyalties of Latin America were?
The four viceroyalties of Latinamerica were: New Spain, New Granada, Peru and La Plata
What were the Viceroyalties?
The vice royals were effectively deputies for the Spanish kings and queens, who clearly could not be everywhere. Thus their representatives in parts of Spain and eventually Latin America were vice royals, and the Viceroyalities were the areas governed by them.
What was the nature of the 18th century reforms in the Portuguese and Spanish colonies?
The 18th century reforms in portugese and spanish colonies were similar in the creation of more viceroyalties for better defense and administration, lessening of the Catholic church's influence in political decisions and the removal of Creoles from administrative positions
What were the four Spanish institutions in colonial south America?
The four key Spanish institutions in colonial South America were the Viceroyalties, Audiencias, Cabildos, and the Catholic Church. The Viceroyalties, such as New Granada and Peru, served as the highest administrative divisions, overseeing large regions. Audiencias functioned as high courts and advisory councils, ensuring legal and administrative oversight. Cabildos acted as local government councils, managing municipal affairs, while the Catholic Church played a crucial role in governance, education, and cultural assimilation.
Why was Spain so able to control so much of the new world?
Spain was the first European country to explore the Americas. Spanish conquistadors were sent to the New World with much better military technology than that which was available to the local inhabitants. Colonists were drawn to the Americas by the promise of vast riches and the prospect of winning new souls for God. The Spanish Monarchy was able to control the Spanish settlers through a system of viceroyalties and audencias (royal courts of appeals).
What you New Spain New Grenada Peru and the Rio de la plata forned by Spain as?
Viceroyalties
Why was Spain able to control so much of the world?
Spain was the first European country to explore the Americas. Spanish conquistadors were sent to the New World with much better military technology than that which was available to the local inhabitants. Colonists were drawn to the Americas by the promise of vast riches and the prospect of winning new souls for God. The Spanish Monarchy was able to control the Spanish settlers through a system of viceroyalties and audencias (royal courts of appeals).
Why was Spain able to control so much the new world?
Spain was the first European country to explore the Americas. Spanish conquistadors were sent to the New World with much better military technology than that which was available to the local inhabitants. Colonists were drawn to the Americas by the promise of vast riches and the prospect of winning new souls for God. The Spanish Monarchy was able to control the Spanish settlers through a system of viceroyalties and audencias (royal courts of appeals).
