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Starting lineup - published: 02.06.18

Position First name Last name Mjesto rođenja Like Dislike
GK David DE GEA Madrid

24

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5

GK Gianluigi DONNARUMMA Castellammare di Stabia

16

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4

GK Iker CASILLAS Móstoles

16

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0

DC Gerard PIQUE Barcelona

19

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9

DC Jesus VALLEJO Zaragoza

6

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2

DC Raul ALBIOL Vilamarxant

5

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2

DRC Sergio RAMOS Sevilla

19

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5

DR Daniel CARVAJAL Leganes

16

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4

DR Torres Belén JUANFRAN Crevillent

4

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1

DR/MR Hector BELLERIN Barcelona

11

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5

DL Jordi ALBA L'Hospitalet

18

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3

DL Jose Luis GAYA Pedreguer

4

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0

DLC/ML Marcos ALONSO Madrid

11

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0

DMC Dani CEBALLOS Utrera

4

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1

DMC Gabriel Fernández Arenas GABI Madrid

4

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1

DMC Sergio BUSQUETS Sabadell

14

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2

MC Andres INIESTA Fuentealbilla

19

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1

MC Marco VERATTI Pescara

7

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0

MC Sergej MILINKOVIĆ-SAVIĆ Lleida

16

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3

MC Thiago ALCANTARA San Pietro Vernotico

18

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1

MRLC Jorge Merodio KOKE Madrid

8

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0

MRLC SAUL Niguez Elche

9

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0

AMC/SS Cesc FABREGAS Arenys de Mar

11

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1

AMRLC Juan MATA Ocón de Villafranca

10

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0

AMRLC Marco ASENSIO Palma de Mallorca

21

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0

AMRL Gerard DEULOFEU Riudarenes

4

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0

AMRL/SS Lorenzo INSIGNE Naples

10

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3

AMRL/FC Keita BALDE Arbùcies

6

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0

FRLC Giovanni SIMEONE Madrid

2

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1

FRLC Iago ASPAS Moaña

4

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0

FC Alvaro MORATA Madrid

11

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1

FC Ciro IMMOBILE Torre Annunziata

9

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3

FC Mario BALOTELLI Palermo

5

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5

(Today: Spain (without Basque Country and the area arounf Granada) and southern Italy)

Four bloody civil wars occurred in Castile between 1415 and 1479, and Aragon was shaken by the revolts from the citizen class, as well as those from Catalan patricians and nobility in 1451-52 and 1460 – 1461. In the context of those problems the question of uniting these two kingdoms arose, which was then achieved through marriage of Ferdinand I of Aragon and Isabella II of Castile in 1479. Of course, this did not mean that the aforementioned problems were solved, but a commonly accepted institutional framework for solving them was thus formed. At the end of the 15th century the Inquisition in Castile and Aragon went through some significant changes – it fell under the strict control of the state instead of the Church. The pope would now only confirm the appointing of the Grand Inquisitors, and all other judges were appointed or dismissed directly by the Spanish king, and the proceeds from monetary fines from then on ended up in the royal coffers. Also, after the conversion and exile of Jews and the Moors at the beginning of the 16th century, the whole Peninsula became Christian.

All of the abovementioned procedures and measures should be observed within the context of the aspirations for the complete elimination of groups which could compete in the distribution of domestic and foreign riches and resources, as well as the affirmation of the nobility.Finally, with the Castilian conquest of the Kingdom of Navarre (1511 – 1514) the whole of the Peninsula (excluding Portugal) came under the rule of a single king. Although the official proclamation of the name of this united kingdom never occurred, the name Spain would become ingrained – after the former Roman province of Hispania, which had continued to be used as a geographical term throughout the Middle Ages. Nevertheless, some of its constituents, such as Aragon, Catalonia, Valencia, Mallorca, and Navarre, kept some of their individual laws and customs until early 18th century, and they would also differ from one another in their regional identities.

 

Sources