Charles I of Spain had to face several revolts, such as the Comunidades (Valencia) and the Germanías (Castile):

Charles’ reign was mainly defined by foreign policy and warfare on a triple frontline against:

Charles reached the zenith of his fortune winning what was probably his most important battle, defeating the Protestant troops at:

Francisco Pizarro gave Charles the kingdom of Moctezuma and Hernán Cortés presented him with the kingdom of Peru:

Converted Moors of Granada were also called as:

Most part of the Philip II conflicts were primarily religious:

The only purely secular event of Philip II reign was the conflict against:

The Spanish Empire could be defined as a composite monarchy, insofar as it was configured by multiples territories, each of which maintained certain customs and institutions:

The multiplicity of governments institutions did not make Spain and its possessions difficult to rule:

The form of government in Spain was that of:

The Empire’s capital under Philip II's kingdom was:

The highest-ranking council of the Spanish Empire:

Military institutions inherited from the Middle Ages:

The Council of the Inquisition was headed by the general inquisitor, whose power rested on the authority of:

The Cortes was an institution with legislative powers:

The ordinary revenues of the Crown were:

The tax imposed on precious metals from America is known as:

The Crown also took advantage of some state monopolies (salt, mines, slaves, etc.):