Philip II of Spain (13520 bytes)
1: ...mperor|Charles V]] and queen consort [[Isabella]] of Portugal to survive childhood.
2: ...[Image:PhilipII.jpg|thumb|left|350px|Philip II of Spain]]
4: ...nd its sovereign abroad as Philip bore the burden of leading the Counter-Reformation.
6: ...lip succeeded to the throne of Spain, as a result of his father's abdication, but he did not choose to...
8: ... enemies accused him of having ordered the murder of his own son.

Philip V of Spain (2481 bytes)
1: ...Spain]] as his successor. This provoked the [[War of the Spanish Succession]].
3: ...], but resumed it later that year when Louis died of [[smallpox]].
5: ...Spain]], his son by his first queen [[Maria Luisa of Savoy]], succeeded him.
7: ...ns, including another successor, [[Charles III of Spain]].
11: ... Preceded by:<br>'''[[Charles II of Spain|Charles II]]'''

Philip IV of Spain (5601 bytes)
1: ...e:Philip IV of Spain.jpg|thumb|250px|Philip IV of Spain]]
2: ...II of Spain|Philip III]] (and his wife Margaret), Philip IV was born at [[Valladolid]]. His [[Political mi...
4: ...cal, than his father: his handwritten translation of [[Francesco Guicciardini]]'s texts on political h...
6: ...himself from Olivares' influence when he had come of age, and, with Olivares' encouragement, he busied...
8: ...ted to renounce his rights or to desert the cause of God and the Church.

Philip III of Spain (3214 bytes)
1: [[Image:PhilipIIISpain.jpg|left]]
3: ...et, sister of [[Ferdinand II of Germany|Ferdinand II]].
5: ...his vast dominions, and had foreseen that Philip III would be led by his servants. This calculation wa...
7: ...ous sums of money were wasted, or in the practice of childish piety. It was said that he was so virtuo...
9: ... Bedmar) for the [[ambassador]] to the [[Republic of Venice]].

New Spain (1572 bytes)
2: [[Image:NewSpainFlag.jpg]]
3: <br>''[[Flag]] of New Spain''
5: ...ed the [[Mexican War of Independence|independence of Mexico]].
7: New Spain included [[Nueva Extremadura]], [[Nueva Galicia]]...
9: ...hilippines]] were administered as a colony of New Spain.

Spain (36084 bytes)
5: ...dth=130px|[[Image:Spain_coa.png|115px|Spain: Coat of Arms]]
7: | width=130px| ([[Flag of Spain|In Detail]])
12: ...r=#f9f9f9 | [[image:LocationSpain.png|Location of Spain]]
14: |'''[[Official language]]'''|| [[Spanish language|Spanish]...
20: ...[[Kings of Spain|King]]''': || [[Juan Carlos I of Spain|Juan Carlos I]]

Amadeo of Spain (3329 bytes)
1: ...later, first King of [[Italy]]) and Mary Adelaide of [[Austria]].
3: ...olution]] deposed [[Isabella II of Spain|Isabella II]], the new ''Cortes'' decided to reinstate a [[mo...
5: ...the new King coincided with the [[assassination]] of [[General]] [[Juan Prim]], his main backer. After...
7: ...ispersed across the country. The artillery corps of the army went on strike, and the government instr...
9: ...y 11]], [[1873]]. At ten o'clock that same night, Spain was proclaimed a [[republic]], at which Amadeus m...

Guadalajara, Spain (350 bytes)
1: ...e-La Mancha]], [[Spain]], capital of the province of [[Guadalajara (province)|Guadalajara]].
5: {{Spain-geo-stub}}
9: [[pl:Guadalajara (miasto w Hiszpanii)]]
10: [[Category:Cities in Spain]]

Constitution of Spain (759 bytes)
3: ... to its turbulent [[history of Spain|history]], [[Spain]] has had many [[constitutions]] since the first ...
5: *[[Spanish Constitution of 1812]] (nicknamed "''La Pepa''" because it was ap...
6: *[[Spanish Constitution of 1837]]
7: *[[Spanish Constitution of 1845]]
8: *[[Spanish Constitution of 1869]]

Legazpi, Spain (352 bytes)
1: ...[Basque]] city in the [[Guipúzcoa]] province in [[Spain]].
3: ...ty is very wealthy by the agriculture and has lot of nature.
5: {{Spain-geo-stub}}

Rota, Spain (280 bytes)
1: ...t. It lies across the bay from Cadiz, on the Bay of Cadiz.

Córdoba, Spain (5048 bytes)
3: ...ius Marcellus. Its population is about 306,000 as of [[2004]].
6: ...he thriving capital of the [[Al-Andalus|Caliphate of Andalucia]].
8: ... of the Roman poet, [[Lucan]] and (more recently) of several [[flamenco]] artists including [[Paco Pen...
10: ==History of Córdoba==
12: ... of the province of ''Hispania Baetica''. Remains of the Roman Temple built by Claudius Marcellus, the...

Guadalcanal, Spain (383 bytes)
1: ...om the Arabic ''Wadi al-Khanat'', meaning "Valley of the Stalls", from the refreshment stalls which th...

Cuisine of Spain (3590 bytes)
1: ...ents have made up a unique cuisine with thousands of recipes and flavours. The international influenc...
3: ...d Spanish cuisine from [[Mediterranean cuisine]], of which Spanish cuisine shares many techniques and ...
5: ...anish in many areas of the country are still very often made traditionally by hand, from fresh ingredi...
7: Traditional Spanish cooking also often revolves around outdoor cooking over a fire, p...
11: ...will be seen to entertain the guests. [http://www.spain-info.com/madrid/Classic-Cafes-Madrid.html] <!-- A...

Port-of-Spain (4002 bytes)
1: ...lding in Port-of-Spain (and in the entire country of [[Trinidad and Tobago]]) is the Nicholas Tower.
3: ...m of Great Britain|British]] in [[1797]], Port of Spain remained the capital. It continued to grow in si...
5: ...nd the growth of outlying towns, 'uptown' Port-of-Spain ([[St. Clair, Trinidad and Tobago|St. Clair]] and...
7: ...Lara]] Promenade, named to honour Lara's breaking of two world records in [[cricket]] in [[1994]].
9: ... a Scottish castle complete with turrets. Port of Spain is also famous for its [[Carnival]] held all over...

Cartagena, Spain (1922 bytes)
1: ''For other places of the same name, see [[Cartagena]]''
6: ...tonomous community)|Murcia]]. The [[coordinate]]s of Cartagena are '''37º36' N, 0º59' W'''.
8: ...ip II of Spain]], it was a major naval seaport of Spain.
10: ...by [[Scipio]] in [[209 BC]] it was said to be one of the richest cities in the world.
14: Cartagena was the birthplace of [[Isidore of Seville]] and the Spanish writer [[Arturo Pérez R...

Quesada (Spain) (111 bytes)
1: ...ed in the province of [[Jaén (province)|Jaén]], [[Spain]].
3: {{Spain-geo-stub}}

Mérida, Spain (2329 bytes)
3: ...Badajoz (province)|Badajoz]] and has a population of 50,780 (2002).
7: ...in; because of this, the "Archaeological Ensemble of Mérida" is a [[World Heritage site]].
11: ...cal theatre]] is presented, usually with versions of Greco-Roman classics or modern plays located in a...
15: ...n]], [[Mexico]], was named after M&eacute;rida in Spain.
22: [[Category:Towns in Spain]]

Zaragoza, Spain (10124 bytes)
3: ...e of the region, in a great valley with a variety of landscapes, ranging from desert to thick forest, ...
4: ...mb|200px|right|View from the top of the cathedral of El Pilar]]
6: ... Spain. The municipality is home to more than 50% of the Aragon population. The city is 199 metres ab...
8: ...ca|Nuestra Se&ntilde;ora del Pilar]]'' ("Our Lady of the Pillar").
10: ...Since it coincided in [[1492]] with the discovery of America by [[Christopher Columbus]], that day is ...

Football in Spain (1388 bytes)
1: The [[Spain|Spanish]] [[football (soccer)|football]] league (...
3: ...rimera Division (first division) play the winners of the Copa del Rey in the [[Supercopa de España]] (...
9: * Segunda Division B (4 groups of 20 teams each)
13: ... a list of teams, see [[List of football clubs in Spain]]
15: ...epresents the whole country, although there are unofficial Catalonia and Basque Country teams, not rec...

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