• 264 BCE

    First punic war

    First punic war
    Rome faces Carthage, the other great power, Rome takes Sicily, Corsica and
    Sardinia
  • 218 BCE

    Second punic war

    Second punic war
    The Romans decide to attack Hannibal's rear while
    it invades Italy itself, Rome wins
  • 154 BCE

    The wars against Celtiberians and Lusitanians

    The wars against Celtiberians and Lusitanians
    They were very hard wars in which the campaigns of the Lusitanian chief Viriato stand out, with his tactics
    guerrilla, and the resistance of the Celtiberian population of Numancia.
  • 29 BCE

    Cantabrian-Asturian wars

    Cantabrian-Asturian wars
    Also in this case the campaigns were
    tough and fierce resistance, given the low
    degree of civilization of these populations
    from the north, which were mostly
    subjected to slavery.
  • 401

    THE CRISIS OF THE THIRD CENTURY AND THE LOWER EMPIRE

    THE CRISIS OF THE THIRD CENTURY AND THE LOWER EMPIRE
    The Roman world witnessed a profound crisis that took place from the 3rd century on. This crisis
    took on great gravity and weakened the Roman State
  • 415

    THE ORIGINS OF THE VISIGODE KINGDOM IN HISPANIA

    THE ORIGINS OF THE VISIGODE KINGDOM IN HISPANIA
    Ataulfo. This Germanic people
    had been in contact with the Roman world for a long time, since they had settled in the area
    Danube border at the end of the 4th century.
  • 476

    Fallen roman empire

    Fallen roman empire
    It had been crumbling under the invasions of Vandals, Ostrogoths and Visigoths, it ceased to exist.
  • 586

    Leovilgo and suevo kingdom

    Leovilgo and suevo kingdom
    Leovigildo isolated the Basques and ended the Swabian kingdom of
    Galicia
  • 631

    Suntila and the Byzantines

    Suntila and the Byzantines
    Expelled the Byzantines and completely subdued the
    Basques.
  • 711

    Visigoth kingdoms fall in hispania

    Visigoth kingdoms fall in hispania
    he unexpected collapse of the Visigoth kingdom was a historical catastrophe so absolute and of such caliber that it is not surprising that successive generations of historians find themselves asking questions and proposing explanations for it.
  • 711

    Muslim conquest

    Muslim conquest
    Undoubtedly, these disagreements facilitated the penetration of
    the Peninsula of the Muslims, which since 710
    were solidly established in the North of
    Africa.
  • 929

    OMEYA INDEPENDENT EMIRATE OF BAGHDAD

    OMEYA INDEPENDENT EMIRATE OF BAGHDAD
    In 747 the Abbasid rebellion against Damascus began, culminating in 750 with the death of the Umayyad Caliph.
    beginning a fierce Abbasid repression against the Umayyads.
  • 1031

    CÓRDOBA CALIFATE

    CÓRDOBA CALIFATE
    Around 880, Al-Andalus is witnessing a crisis of power and a social crisis that mainly affects the western part,
    It is what is known as Fitna.
  • 1035

    Christian kingdoms entrance

    Christian kingdoms entrance
    The Muslim rule over the Peninsula was not total. The territory located north of the Cantabrian mountain range and the
    The Pyrenees had been left out of Muslim rule. There lived some peoples (Asturian, Cantabrian and Basque) that
    they had hardly been influenced by the Romans and Visigoths. These territories were the scene of the birth
    of the Christian nuclei of the Iberian Peninsula
  • 1164

    THE CROWN OF ARAGON

    THE CROWN OF ARAGON
    Also in the Crown of Aragon the political problems centered on the confrontations between the monarch and the
    nobility. In this fight, the king ended up prevailing with the support of the Catalan bourgeoisie.
  • 1212

    THE KINGDOMS OF TAIFAS.

    THE KINGDOMS OF TAIFAS.
    The disintegration of the caliphate gave rise to the appearance of twenty independent states called taifa. These
    they were facing each other.
  • 1250

    THE LOWER MIDDLE AGES

    THE LOWER MIDDLE AGES
    In the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the two universal powers vying for control of the West began to weaken:
    the Holy Empire disappears in 1250 with the death of Frederick II, and the Pontificate goes through a series of internal crises
    from which you will not recover.
  • 1300

    THE EXPANSION OF CHRISTIAN CORES

    THE EXPANSION OF CHRISTIAN CORES
    The decomposition of the Caliphate of Córdoba coincides with the territorial configuration of the Christian kingdoms. There is a
    expansion between the last quarter of the eleventh century and the first of the twelfth, falling Toledo and Zaragoza into the power of Castilians and Aragonese respectively
  • 1454

    THE KINGDOM OF NAVARRE

    THE KINGDOM OF NAVARRE
    He lived through some troubled years as a result of his ties to France, which ends up turning Navarre into a
    protectorate of the French monarch.
  • 1492

    THE KINGDOM OF GRANADA

    THE KINGDOM OF GRANADA
    This kingdom managed to survive until 1492 against the kingdom of Castile. For this, the Nasrid used diplomacy with
    enormous skill (they recognized vassals of Castile, they paid him outcasts) and they supported Castile militarily against
    other Christian or Muslim kingdoms without distinction.