When independent kingdoms were formed, they often competed for resources such as land, trade routes, and strategic locations. Additionally, they vied for power, influence, and control over neighboring territories. This competition frequently led to conflicts and wars as kingdoms sought to expand their territory and assert their dominance.
Spain was a collection of independent kingdoms ruled by separate monarchs until the major kingdoms of Castile, Leon, and Aragon were all inherited by Carlos I in 1516.
10 tribes are generally thought to have formed the Northern Kingdom but a few of each tribe (all 12) were in both kingdoms
All present day countries were newly formed at some point in history
311 men competed in those Olympics in Athens. They were all men.
Not all kingdoms include unicellular organisms. The kingdoms that do not have unicellular organisms include the plantae and animalia kingdom.
Ireland has competed in many things, and has many Olympic medallists, and winners in all sorts of sports and competitions.
wde
Study Island Answer: All of these
all seem independent
Spain was formed in 1516, 24 years after the "Reconquista" (the Expelling of all Muslims in the Iberian Peninsula). The Kingdoms of Castile, Leon, and Aragon united under one banner when all three kingdoms were inherited by Carlos I and became one country for the very first time. Prior to 1516 there was one monarch for Castile and Leon, and a second monarch for Aragon. Carlos I was the grandson of both Isabel and Ferdinand when he inherited the kingdoms that had belonged to each, and their heirs, separately. That was what unified the three kingdoms.
Spain did not exist as a country until Charles I inherited Castile, Leon, and Aragon. He was the first monarch of all the principle kingdoms that formed modern Spain.