The Effects of Discovering the New World on the Growth of Spanish Power

The Royal Committee and the Finance Committee eliminated higher aristocracy and allowed Ferdinand and Isabella to retain power over the Spanish aristocracy. During the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, religious policy was the next major factor influencing Spain's growth and strength. Pendrill said, "The biggest victory of Ferdinand and Isabella is that they conquered the Moorish king of Granada for ten years." This was done as a consequence of Pendrill. It further enhances the fame of Europe, and consequently conquers "the idea of ​​really promoting Spanish imperialism". The savior of this fuel

The conceptual colonialism is rooted in the expansionism of Europe and the establishment of the so-called new world. The UK, France, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain and other European countries established colonies in new places they "discovered" to promote trade and extract resources. Despite indigenous peoples still dominating during colonial rule, the home country (called the big city) will dominate the inhabitants through its colonial government. The most obvious example is Africa, such as the Dutch rule of South Africa, French rule of Algeria, Asia and the Pacific Coast, Britain dominates India and Fiji, France France controls Tahiti.

The emergence of the country Ispaniola was discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492 and was the first island New Zealand settled by Spanish people. By 1550, the indigenous culture of Taino Indians has disappeared from the island, and Hispaniola has become ignored stagnant water of the Spanish Empire. In the middle of the 17th century, one third of the western part of the island lived a looter, a fugitive, and a colonialist, mainly French. Sell ​​smoked meat to a passing boat. In the mid-17th century, French used pirates as mercenaries (free cavalry) in an informal war with Spaniards. In 1697 the Treaty of Liswick, France forced to transfer one-third of the western part of Hispaniola to Spain. This area became a colony of Santo Domingo in France. By 1788, the colony became the world's richest colonial "jewel of Antilles."