The Knights of Spain:
Los Soldados Real de la Imperium HispanidadThe crusade to drive the Moors from Spain, four hundred years of almost constant warfare interspersed with skirmishes and short periods of armed peace, was not only the longest of all European wars but was the only crusade to achieve its objective. The role played by the knights of the Military Orders was a crucial one; their monastic structure, the harsh discipline and the devotion of the knights to the cause of liberating their nation from the invader, gave them an unmatched strength of purpose. By granting key strategic fortresses to the knights, the Iberian Kings of Castille, Aragón, León and Portugal were able to establish border outposts in newly conquered territories whose boundaries were continually pushing back the areas controlled by the Moors. With the success of the Reconquista and the expulion of the Moors, the four Orders lost their independence from secular authorities when they were put under the "perpetual administration" of the Spanish Crown. They then found a new role as an elite corps of the nobility, maintaining their castles and estates as commanderies to provide incomes for those who had distinguished themselves in the service of the Monarch. With the loss of their estates in the nineteenth century their role became purely honorary and the Republic attempted to suppress them entirely, although this was contrary to Canon Law under which they were regulated as Religious-Military Orders founded by Papal Bull. Restored under the present Monarchy, they have been maintained as exclusively Catholic, Noble Orders dependent on the Crown. Spanish knights would not only conquer moorish lands, but lands in the new world. They are forever known in Western History as
Los Coquistadores Majestad, colloquially "The Majestic Conquerors".

Royal Standard Herald;
A light knight, armed with chainmail and royal banner to signify the arrival of an Army.
Spanish Armies deployed multiple Royal Heralds to pronounce the arrival of a Corp Commander,
or to signify and announce the arrival of the Royal Army, commanded by the Spanish King Himself.

Standard Men-at-Arms. Suited in standard chain mail.

Spanish standard infantry. Normally, these soldiers would wear a banner over their armour.

Standard Nobility Armour. Worn by either Noble Barons, or members of the Spanish Royal Family.
Worn also by Commanders and officers.

Royal Spanish Heavy Infantry
-The shock troops of the Spanish Infantry.
-Spain utilized these troops to conquer the whole Iberian penninsula and also in Her campaign to control southern Italy and the Netherlands in the 15th and 16th century. German and French armies fell to Spanish heavy infantry.

Royal Armour.
Worn by high ranking princes, and by the Kings of Spain.
Usually, royal nobles would not walk, but sit on an armoured Horse and command heavy cavalry.
And would run down the enemy with the hooves of their horses.
Heavy Spanish Cavalry-The Pride of the Royal Spanish Armies.
These horsemen brought fear and shock to French civilians, Germans, Flemish, and even brought the Vatican to Her knees when Spain took control of Sicilia in the late 16th century. And decimated the Aztecs, and Incans in the New World.

Imperial Spanish Conquistadores
-Standard outfit and armour of 16th centurian soldiers of the Empire.
-The curved helmet was effective in bouncing axe and heavy sword blows
-Its smaller allowing movability for soldiers who were sent to the jungles of South and Central America and the Philippines/Pacifica

Conquistadores con Caballo
-Standard Cavalry units that were sent to conquor the Aztecs, Incans and the Philippines
The Imperial Armour 
Emperor Philip II the Great
-The absolute monarch of the Spanish Empire that conquored the new world
-Philippines is named after Him.
-Note his standard armour, it bears the royal insignia on the chest

Portrait of Philip II with full amour; made during his rise to the throne.
-The same year that 'Las Islas Filipinas' was named after him by Magellan in 1521.

Emperor Charles II's chest plate
-note the Imperial Spanish insignia

The royal banner

Imperial Helmet, worn specifically by the Emperor of Spain
-This same style was worn by Philipp II the Great
-Worn also by Charles II
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