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Spain

Spain is a developed country located in southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula. It is Western Europe’s second biggest country by area with 504,030 sq km. Its topography, history and rich cultural heritage attract tourists from all over the world.

6,835 Questions

What landforms make Spain unique?

Spain has several land forms that make it unique. The Pyrenees Mountains are a prime example, along with the Sierra Nevada Mountains and the Canary Islands.

What problems did Charles i face?

Charles I faced significant political and financial challenges during his reign, including conflicts with Parliament over issues of authority and governance. His belief in the divine right of kings led to tensions that culminated in the English Civil War. Additionally, his attempts to impose religious uniformity in Scotland sparked uprisings, further complicating his rule. Ultimately, these issues contributed to his downfall and execution in 1649.

What continent is south of Spain?

The continent south of Spain is Africa. :)

How were Spain’s goals for exploring the Americas different from the goals of French and Great Britain?

The motives for Spanish exploration was to find Northwest Passage, which they believed was a direct and efficient route to the Orient - home of spices, silks and wealth.

What does Spain grow?

They are most popular with their mangos and their peaches

What games do children play in Spain?

the same as any other kid mabey a different style, name or rules but the same idea

In what ocean or sea is canary island?

In the Atlantic, west from Africa. The Canary Is that is....

What do women wear in spain?

They wore long cotton skirts and a simple blouse.

In 1783 what state did Spain own?

There are a large number of US States that were controlled by Spain in 1783. The one you are probably looking for is Florida, but Spain controlled all of the following states in 1783: California, Idaho, Nevada, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Florida. Spain also asserted a claim or controlled parts of the following US States, but did not control them entirely: Alabama, Mississippi, Minnesota, Oregon, and Washington.

Why did England and Spain go to war in 1762?

England and Spain went to war because they both wanted to change religon. Spain wanted England to be Catholic but England wanted Spain to be proestant.

How many beaches are there in Spain?

Spain has 4.964 km. of coast line. Five kilometers is a really long named beach. Therefore there are close to one thousand if all of them have names.

About 15.

The Incan empire was located in the present-day country of?

The Incan Empire was a part of these present day countries:

Colombia

Ecuador

Peru

Bolivia

Chile

Argentina

Largest city in Spain by area?

Madrid is the capital and largest city of Spain.

When did Spain start slavery?

slavery is as old as human existance. even today slavery exists in many places in the world many ancient cultures and some locations today, still keep human slaves as a source of food. i suggest you read well researched histiry materials to enhance your knowledge of human slavery, and involve yourself in organizations commited to correcting slave conditions in the world today.

Which economic system is used in Spain?

Spain has a mixed economy, much like the US

What is the official language spoken in Madrid?

The type of Spanish spoken in Madrid is called Castilian. Castilian is the purest form of the Spanish language. It also is the spoken language in northern Spain.

What were the main religions in Spain from the 10th to the 15th centuries?

In the 14th century Spain was Christian except for the area under Moorish control. By the end of the 15th century the Moors had been expelled and shortly thereafter the Jews were expelled and the Inquisition did it's very best to make all of Spain a Christian country.

What did Spain not explore?

He didn’t explore North America, or Central America.

How did Spain unify its country?

Spain unified primarily through the dynastic marriage of Ferdinand II of Aragon and Isabella I of Castile in 1469, which brought together two of the largest kingdoms on the Iberian Peninsula. Their subsequent efforts to consolidate power included the completion of the Reconquista in 1492, the establishment of a centralized monarchy, and the promotion of a common Spanish identity. The unification process continued through the integration of various regions and the imposition of a standardized language and culture. Over time, these efforts laid the foundation for modern Spain's territorial and political unity.