Francoist Spain

Summary

Francoist Spain is a periodization^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Francoist Spain was a member of United Nations^[3].
• Francoist Spain is in the country of Spain^[4].
• Francoist Spain is on the continent of Europe^[5].
• Francoist Spain is on the continent of Africa^[6].
• Francoist Spain's instance of is recorded as periodization^[7].
• Francoist Spain's instance of is recorded as historical country^[8].
• Francoist Spain's instance of is recorded as sovereign state^[9].
• Francoist Spain's instance of is recorded as historical period^[10].
• Francoist Spain's instance of is recorded as governing body^[11].
• Francoist Spain's head of state is recorded as Francisco Franco^[12].
• Francoist Spain's capital is recorded as Madrid^[13].
• Francoist Spain's capital is recorded as Salamanca^[14].
• Francoist Spain's official language is recorded as Spanish^[15].
• Francoist Spain's currency is recorded as peseta^[16].
• Francoist Spain's shares border with is recorded as Mauritania^[17].
• Francoist Spain's shares border with is recorded as Morocco^[18].
• Francoist Spain's shares border with is recorded as Portugal^[19].
• Francoist Spain's shares border with is recorded as France^[20].
• Francoist Spain's shares border with is recorded as Andorra^[21].
• Francoist Spain's anthem is recorded as Marcha Real^[22].
• Francoist Spain's basic form of government is recorded as one-party dictatorship^[23].
• Francoist Spain's basic form of government is recorded as constitutional monarchy^[24].
• Francoist Spain followed Second Spanish Republic^[25].
• Francoist Spain was followed by Reign of Juan Carlos I of Spain^[26].
• Francoist Spain was followed by Spanish transition to democracy^[27].

Body

Founding

April 1, 1939 marks the founding of Francoist Spain^[28].

Identity

Francoist Spain followed Second Spanish Republic^[25]. Successors include Reign of Juan Carlos I of Spain^[26] and Spanish transition to democracy^[27].

Dissolution

Francoist Spain was dissolved in November 20, 1975^[29].

Why It Matters

Francoist Spain has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[30]