Triunfo 1862-1864 blew up. Resolución 1862–1868, rebuilt as Mendez Nuñez in 1869. Villa de Madrid 1863–1882/84. Gerona 1864–1898. Almansa 1864-1888/98. Navas...

los Ferrocarriles de Almansa a Valencia y Tarragona (AVT) was annexed, thus incorporating the tracks to Tarragona, Valencia, Almansa and Gandía. The Valencian...

(1857) Blanca (1859) Lealtad (1860) Resolucion (1861) Tetuan (1863) Almansa (1864) Sagunto (1869) Navarra (1881) Nuestra Senora de Dolores (1771) Nuestra...

First Spanish Republic (1873–1874) Cantons of Alcoy, Algeciras, Alicante, Almansa, Andújar, Bailén, Béjar, Cadiz, Camuñas, Castellón, Córdoba, Granada, Gualchos...

Huguenot soldier and diplomat, one of the principal commanders of Battle of Almansa François-Henri de Montmorency, duc de Luxembourg (1628–1695), French general...

Chalaco – Built 1864 – 2 guns Colón – Built 1864 – 2 guns Ironclad monitors Loa – Built 1854, conversion to ironclad ordered in 1864; Weight 648-tons;...

Kingdom of Valencia part of the Crown of Aragon through invasion (Battle of Almansa). 1 May The Acts of Union 1707 unite the Kingdom of England and the Kingdom...

Battle of Ramillies 1706 War of the Spanish Succession 15,600 Battle of Almansa 1707 War of the Spanish Succession 22,000 Battle of Lesnaya 1708 Great...

1383–1385 Portuguese interregnum Battle of Alma – 1854 – Crimean War Battle of Almansa – 1707 – War of the Spanish Succession Battle of Almendralejo – Spanish...

inauguration of the Madrid-Aranjuez line in 1851 and its subsequent extension to Almansa and later to Alicante. José de Salamanca Mayol, who would become a prominent...