spain’s in˜uence on the world

1
In the late15th century, the Spanish Empire began to expand their sphere of influence, mostly through the use of their world- powerful navy (the Spanish Armada). Utilizing this elite force on the high seas, the Spanish Crown was able to explore and conquer far- away lands. From the moment that Columbus sailed to America in 1492 until the last Spanish-owned nation claimed their independence in the late 19th century, their imprint was left around the world, most notably in the spread of the Spanish language. Spain’s Influence on the World World Winkel Tripel NGS Projection Central meridian: 0° Standard parallel: 51° N Data: http://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Spanish_language Spanish Speakers per Square Mile Less than 1 1 2-5 6-30 31-180 181-1090 1091- 6600 Spanish trade route (16th century) Territory once owned by Spain by Ari Malman

Upload: others

Post on 10-Jan-2022

10 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Spain’s In˜uence on the World

In the late15th century, theSpanish Empire began to expand their sphere of in�uence, mostly through theuse of their world- powerful navy (the Spanish Armada). Utilizing this elite forceon the high seas, the Spanish Crown was able toexplore and conquer far- away lands. From the momentthat Columbus sailed to America in 1492 until the last Spanish-owned nation claimed their independencein the late 19th century, their imprint was leftaround the world, most notably in the spreadof the Spanish language.

Spain’s In�uence on the World

World Winkel Tripel NGS ProjectionCentral meridian: 0°Standard parallel: 51° NData: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_language

Spanish Speakers per Square MileLess than 112-56-3031-180181-10901091- 6600

Spanish trade route (16th century)

Territory once owned by Spain

by Ari Malman