Spain

This source names Spain directly: "of the Reconquista's aftermath in Spain: the Christian reconquest of al Andalus completed at Granada in 1492, the forced conversion of Spain's remaining Muslims into the Moriscos, and their eventual..."

This source names Spain directly: "to Iran, Iraq, Tunisia, Sicily and Spain; a Kairouan, Tunisia origin under Fatimid patronage is the attribution most often repeated in recent scholarship, following Jonathan Bloom's reassessment..."

This source names Spain directly: "under persecution from Habsburg Spain, and its adherents first organised themselves at the Synod of Emden in October 1571, a gathering of twenty-nine exiled Calvinist leaders in the German town..."

About 55 to 60% Catholic, following the Reconquista completed in 1492.

This source names Spain directly: "after the events he describes, from Spain rather than Peru, and with an evident wish to present Inca civilization favorably to a European audience, so his account should be read as a genuinely..."

This source names Spain directly: "against the rule of King Philip II of Spain, beginning with the 1566 iconoclastic riots against Catholic church imagery and the 1568 executions of the Counts of Egmont and Horn, and running through..."

This source names Spain directly: "dividing New World territory between Spain and Portugal, that shaped European colonial claims in the Americas."

This source names Spain directly: "article on the history of the Jews in Spain, community-edited."

This source names Spain directly: "one severely enough to be recalled to Spain, and the resulting theological and legal debate over the justice of the conquest and the moral status of indigenous peoples ran on for decades at the..."

He lived in Andalusia from 1560 until his death in 1616, and wrote the Comentarios reales there.

This source names Spain directly: "founding by Austria, Saudi Arabia and Spain, its Holy See founding observer status, its 2022 move to Lisbon and its religion-representative Board of Directors."

This source names Spain directly: "it, which was itself a defense of Spain against the Legend rather than neutral historical analysis."

This source names Spain directly: "friars in sixteenth century New Spain, who adapted an existing Catholic novena into a dramatized, participatory form for catechizing an Indigenous population."

This source names Spain directly: "of Sephardic Jews expelled from Spain in 1492, without requiring renunciation of an applicant's existing citizenship."

This source names Spain directly: "The Moriscos were Spain's Muslim population and their descendants after forced conversion to Christianity, ordered in Castile in 1502 and in the Crown of Aragon in 1526."

This source names Spain directly: "the Basilica de Santa Maria in Elche, Spain, dramatizing the death, assumption into heaven and coronation of the Virgin Mary."

This source names Spain directly: "Catholic Church, founded in Madrid, Spain, on October 2, 1928, by the priest Josemaria Escriva."

This source names Spain directly: "Latin translators in twelfth-century Spain gave that as pars, which is why the same points are called lots in Greek sources and parts in the later tradition."

This source names Spain directly: "medieval halakhists and kabbalists of Spain and the Near East, the Hasidic masters of Eastern Europe, and the modern founders of Reform, Positive-Historical and Humanistic Judaism."

The centuries-long Christian reconquest of the Iberian Peninsula from Muslim rule, 711 to 1492, ending at Granada in the kingdoms that became Spain.

This source names Spain directly: "A nearly 800 page report by Spain's Defensor del Pueblo (the national Ombudsman, a constitutional office reporting to Parliament), presented to the Speaker of the Congress of Deputies on 23 October..."

This source names Spain directly: "Routes of Santiago de Compostela in Spain, covering the Camino Frances and the Routes of Northern Spain, inscribed in 2015 in extension of the 1993 original listing."

This source names Spain directly: "Carried out of Spain after the 1492 expulsion, it surfaced in Italy by the sixteenth century and was purchased by the National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina in Sarajevo in 1894."

This source names Spain directly: "and Britain and also in France and Spain."

This source names Spain directly: "a demonstrated special connection to Spain, an application window originally three years from October 1, 2015 and later extended to September 2021, and roughly 132,000 applications received by the..."

This source names Spain directly: "the university at Alcala de Henares, Spain, whose Latin name, Complutum, gives the edition its title."

This source names Spain directly: "Parker was a leading historian of early modern Spain and the Dutch Revolt."

Decreed by the Spanish crown and carried out simultaneously across Spain and its entire overseas empire.

This source names Spain directly: "The Expulsion of the Jews from Spain, published by the Littman Library of Jewish Civilization in 2002, is a scholarly history of the 1492 expulsion, written by a leading historian of Sephardic Jewry..."

This source names Spain directly: "own defenders in Provence and Spain."

The Spanish Inquisition ran from 1478 to 1834, directed first at conversos and later at moriscos, mystics and forbidden books.

This source names Spain directly: "independent Maya kingdom, conquered by Spain only in 1697, built from Spanish colonial documents together with ethnohistorical and archaeological evidence."

This source names Spain directly: "scholarly history of Jewish life in Spain and of the Sephardic diaspora that followed the 1492 expulsion."

This source names Spain directly: "scholar and translator based in Spain, and this Lutterworth Press book is the first English language study of the Sudarium of Oviedo, the cloth traditionally venerated as having covered Jesus's face..."

The killings took place across Republican-held Spain during the civil war.

This source names Spain directly: "Kamen is a historian of early modern Spain who bases the argument on statistical analysis of the tribunal's own case records rather than on the polemical accounts, largely Protestant and..."

This source names Spain directly: "Fausto Elhuyar isolated the metal in Spain in 1783."

A surviving Umayyad founded an emirate at Cordoba in 756 and began the great mosque in 785; his line took the caliphal title in 929.

Its own text: "a fortified palace and citadel complex above Granada, Spain."

Born at Sahagun in Leon and trained at Salamanca before joining the Franciscans.

Born in Castile and professed as a Franciscan before sailing for Yucatan in 1549.

Spain is the land of Sepharad, from the Cordoban golden age to the 1492 expulsion.

The edict of Ferdinand and Isabella gave the Jews of Castile and Aragon four months to convert or leave. It was issued in the year Granada fell.

The map places this in Spain, the core of the historical al-Andalus conquest.

Toledo and Granada, in Spain.