The Anglo-Spanish War of the 1500s was a result of King Phillip the Second's suppression of the growth to the Protestant religion in Catholic Spain. It was caused by England's Act of Supremacy, which threatened the power of the Pope.
That would be 1066 when William (the Conqueror) of Normandy invaded (and conquered) England. Initially this meant that the King of France received taxes from England but it also meant that England ruled Normandy. But through marriages the King of England (this is 100s of years later) ended up ruling half of France. This meant the two countries started contesting for power.When, finally, England was ousted from France after the Hundred Years War it wasn't long before they had something else to fight about. In 1492 Cristopher Columbus returned from his voyage to the New World with stories of a land rich in gold and precious minerals. England, France and Spain leapt at the chance of riches and new lands and all three fought each other for power for hundreds of years.When all of that calmed down it was time for a Corsican by the name of Napoleon Boneparte to bring his ideas for France. This meant conquering most of Europe with only Spain, Portugal and the UK standing against him.For some reason after that England and France were relatively friendly with each other.The answer to your question is 1066 but I thought a history of English-French wars might be useful to you.
William of Normandy invaded England in 1066. Known as the Battle of Hastings by the Normans, it was referred to by the English as the Battle of Senlac. King Harold had just defeated an attack from Herald Hardratta of Denmark. King Harold's brother, Tostig had fought on the side of the enemy against England, hoping to rule in his brother's place. The invaders were defeated & King Harold then took his troops south to Hastings to meet the attack of William. At first, the battle went against The Norman invaders. However, after 3 days of hard fighting, King Harold was killed & William won the Battle.Like any enemy, William was feared and dnot welcome on English soil. Despite this, he was a fair and capable ruler who employed justice for the people of England.
"The enemy of my enemy is my friend" is a main policy in realpolitik. This led the US to support corrupt & brutal dictatorships.
Germany was in WW2
Prussia
Spain
The saying, "The enemy of my enemy is my friend" comes to mind. France and Spain were at that time traditional enemies of and territorial competitors to England, so they naturally supported the rebellious Americans against England. It was probably a factor as well that France and Spain were still Roman Catholic while England had broken ties with Rome two centuries prior, and both France and Spain had suffered many defeats at the hands of the English. Helping the Americans gain independence from England would have been a nice bit of revenge.
I believe the French did(seeing as though they were an enemy of England) and Spain might have provided some help.
You enemy has a friend, you consider that guy a enemy also so the enemy friend is a enemy
SPAIN!
the nazis
Probably Spain in the 16th and 17th centuries, France between 1700 and 1850 and Ireland and its rebel groups from 1850 until today.
Everything......
The Elizabethan era had its own type of renaissance where there was a lot of new poetry and music. It was a time of peace, and the only enemy that England had at the time was Spain.
France had a bigger and better naval force than the Americans. France helped them out because they had been in war with England for a long time, and would jump in at the chance to defeat their enemy. Same with France, Spain also had been in war with England. They helped the colonies by supplying them with equipment. If there's other nations that helped them, then I don't know. I only know France and Spain.
England
he sailed with philip to Asia from south america with his half brother vasco naunez da balboa . i love you cj<3