Why is Spain so culturally divided?
Spain has a number of distinct cultures and societies since it was never culturally united for any long stretch of time. The last person who tried was General Franco and he came up against the Basque-Catalan juggernaut in attempting to force a unified Castillian identity. The Crown of Aragon was well-known to function as a confederacy under one monarch of the regions of Catalonia, Aragon, Valencia, and the Balaeric Islands. When the Crown of Castille united with the Crown of Aragon, they initiated a similar arrangement. The laws of Spain, for example, were not unified until the 1830s. The regions of Castille are more homogenous, but because of the unique languages in the west and the history of Arab/Amazigh rule in the south, unique cultures developed in different parts of Castille which were preserved in art and linguistic forms that survive to this day.
A tapa can be the lid on a pot, the cover on a book, or savory snacks. The most famous version is "savory snacks" as that version is known to many languages.
Why is Spain's capitol building the most famous building in Spain?
The Spanish Parliament has two houses. The upper house is the Senado (Senate) and the lower house is El Congreso de los Diputados.
The Senado is housed in the Palacio del Senado and the Congreso de los Diputados is housed in Palacio del Congreso de los Diputados.
Why was Spain called the Kingdom of Spain?
Spain is not called hispania. Espana ( with a tilde over the n) is pronounced es-pan-ya, and is the name for the country in Spanish.
What is imported and exported from Spain?
Spain imports oil, natural gas, machinery, chemicals, foodstuffs, pharmaceuticals and medicines, and consumer goods.
What is the name of a person who parents was born in Spain and they were born in Mexico?
Mexican-something; either Mexican-American, Mexican-Canadian, Mexican-French or many others.
How much do the people of Spain earn?
The average salary in Spain is 31,900 dollars. This country has one of the lowest average salaries in the rest of Europe.
Why did Spain send missionaries?
To conquer the Incan Empire.
Spain has a very strong Roman Catholic background and has had for many centuries. Because of this background they did everything in their considerable power to bring Catholicism to the American natives wherever they encountered them.
The Priest had the job of organizing and coordinating communities. While soldiers were useful in crushing revolts, the job of the Priest was to united the Natives in faith so that there would be fewer revolts.
What do people in Spain call their money?
Since 2002 Spain has used the Euro as its currency. Before that the Spanish currency was the Peseta.
What country did juan de onate sail for?
Don Juan de Oñate y Salazar (1550 - 1626) was a Spanish explorer, colonial governor of the New Spain province of New Mexico, and founder of various settlements in the present day Southwest of the United States.
What is the total population of Spain?
The CIA Factbook estimates Spain's population as 40,548.763 as of July 2010.
Spain is on the Europe's Iberian Peninsula - it is not in Asia.
What were some accomplishments made by Phillip II when he was king of Spain?
Phillip II (1556-1598)