Las épocas principales y consecuencias de la romnanizacion.
La romanizacion de la PenÃnsula Ibérica, y de sus pueblos fue el comienzo de la historia de España. Guerra P nica (264 - 146 a.C.), la victoria definitiva de Roma con la conquista y eliminacion total de Cartago (146 a.C.) senalo comienzo de la romanizacion de los pueblos europeos. La guerra P nica se divide en dos peraodos, la primera duro 246-241 a.C., y la segunda duro desde 218 a.C. hasta 201 a.C. La primera fue sobre el dominio sobre Sicilia, cual los cartagineses fue derrotado perdiendo las islas de Corcega y Cerdeña. La segunda guerra fue la batalla entre AnÃbal, uno de los mejores generales cartagineses, y Publio Cornelio Escipion. La segunda guerra se termino con la victoria del general Escipion trayendo victoria y extencion del Imperio Romano, y con el conquistacion de Carthago Nova, la capital cartaginesa de la PenÃnsula. Aunque la Guerras P nica se termino, conquista total no fue tan facÃl. Dominacion se tomo varios etapas. .
La primera etapa de la conquista romana fue desde el año 218 a.C. hasta 205. Tambien, la primera etapa coincidio con la segunda Guerra P nica, cuando Cneo Escipion desembarco en Ampurias. Durante estos años se nacieron Hispania citerior, este parte de la peninsula y ulterior, el sur de la PenÃnsula Ibérica. La segunda etapa de la conquista y dominacion fue más larga y difacil. Para conquistar la Meseta Central, los romanos tení que derrotar o pelear contra rebelion de las tribus lusitanas y celtibéricas. El cons l Metelo se logro conquistar algunos regiones pero no fue capaz de conquistar la ciudad de Numancia. Pero Escipion Emiliano, el vencedor de Cartago logro a vencer Numancia, y a, los romanos extendio sus territorios por el resto de la PenÃnsula. Exactamente dos siglos después el desembarco de Escipion en Ampurias (218 a.
Spain produces large amounts of crops of wheat, sugar beets, barley, tomatoes, olives, citrus fruit, grapes, and cork. ... The major industries in Spain produce textiles, iron, steel, as well as many chemicals. There are also tobacco and beverage industries located in Spain. About 8 percent of the cultivated land in Spain is devoted to legumes (nuts) and to the industrial crops. ... The climate in Spain is temperate. ...
Spain Many different origins of people have dotted the land of Spain. ... They helped increase trade throughout Spain. ... Muslim Spain produced a flourishing culture. ... The Spanish Muslim kingdom was retaken over by the Visigoths. ... In conclusion Spain had its ups and downs throughout its reign. ...
Mestizos had a percentage of Spanish blood. ... Once the Spanish expanded their empire to what they called "New Spain", new problems arose. ... The Spanish finally decided on an approach. ... The Spanish were very self serving. ... The Spanish empire expanded from Spain to the Caribbean Islands, Cuba, Mexico, Central and South America. ...
Spanish is the most popular foreign language in the schools and universities of the USA. More than six hundred and fifty thousand (650,000) students in universities study Spanish each year. ... In many North American cities, there are newspapers and magazines in Spanish. ... In the "Little Habana", the Spanish neighborhood city of Miami, the stores, coffee shops, restaurants and markets have prices in Spanish and Spanish is the spoken language. The Mexican food is so popular in the USA that for North Americans, the first Spanish lessons are in the restaurant....
This also included Spain's vast overseas territories. ... Its hopes of invasion was crushed and the remnants of the Spanish Armada began their long and difficult journey back to Spain. ... It was perhaps an omen from the start, the Spanish faced problems. ... The Spanish ships were, "slower and less well armed than their English counterparts, but the Spanish planned to force boarding actions if the English offered battle in hopes the superior Spanish infantry would undoubtedly prevail.... The destruction of the Spanish Armada forces Spain to become undoubtedly weaker and fragile. ...
Independence of Spanish America This is an account of how Spanish America gained its independence. ... Spanish territory was broken up into high courts or audiencias. ... There were four areas that the Spanish Crown possessed outside of Spain. ... Spain's great reformer King Carlos III died in 1788 leaving his successor Carlos IV and Spain in a tough position. ... This loss to the French left Spain and France as allies which makes Britain and Spain enemies. ...
The war also led to the end of Spanish rule in the Western hemisphere when Spain gave up Puerto Rico to the United States. ... The Spanish American War, and the results of it, led to the downfall of the Spanish empire and allowed for the emergence of the new American empire. ... In the opinion of the American people Spain had caused the explosion because of tension between the United States and Spanish governments. ... Cuba was the primary factor of the war with Spain. ... The Philippines was the greatest land gain from Spain. ...
Spanish Florida was a colonial territory of Spain on the 16th through to the 18th century. ... In 1763, Spanish government gave up the territory to the British in exchange for the Havana. ... The Spanish paternalism government was not successful. ... This was favorable to them as compared to the Spanish government. ... The Failure of Spanish Florida.The Americas, 16(3), 271–281....
In terms of accumulation of wealth, the French also had an advantage over the Spanish. One big factor was because the Natives feared the Spanish and not the French. ... The Spanish did not get a higher end of the deal as the French for one main reason, fear. ... In conclusion, both the Spanish and French had their own ways of dealing with the Natives. ... For these reasons, the French were more successful in dealing with the Natives than Spain....
Do you believe that America as we know it has been influenced by the Spanish in many ways? In the book Forging the American Character an essay written by Henry Wiencek called The Spain Among Us records many historical facts on the significance Spanish colonization has had on the Americas. ... What I definitely did not know is that the very concept of the ranch as Spanish. ... Literature also shaped the view Americans had about the Spanish that turned good into bad. The Black Legend is a style of writing or propaganda that presented the Spanish as cruel and barbarous. ...
