Balearic islands

An autonomous region and province of Spain
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Balearic Islands, is mediterranean sea Western Islands, Spain An autonomous region and province of. The main islands are Mallorca, Menoka, Ibiza, Fomentra and Kafrela. It was settled as early as the 5th century BC, under the rule of Carthage, fell into the hands of the Romans around 120 BC, and was again ruled by the Romans in 534 AD Byzantine Empire Capture. Later, it was invaded by Arabs and finally fell into Cordoba in the 10th century Wumaiye Dynasty Hands. It was later conquered by the Spanish, and was incorporated into the Kingdom of Aragon in 1344. In the 18th century, Spain, Britain and France fought for this place, and it belonged to Spain in 1802. The economy is dominated by tourism. The capital is Parma. It covers an area of 5014 square kilometers. The population is about 760000 (1996).
Chinese name
Balearic islands
Foreign name
Baleares
Administrative Region Category
Autonomous Region
Region
Spain
geographical position
Between Iberia Peninsula, South France and North Africa
Area
5014 km²
Area under jurisdiction
Mayoka, Menoka, Ibiza
Government residence
Parma
population size
760000 (1996)

Organizational evolution

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Location of the Balearic Islands in Spain
Baleares (official name in Catalan: Illes Balears; Spanish: Islas Baleares), one of the autonomous regions of Spain. Spain is a province. It is located in the western Mediterranean Sea, between the Iberian Peninsula, southern France and North Africa, and consists of a series of islands. The total area of the islands is slightly more than 5000 square kilometers, the length of the coastline is 1239 kilometers, and the population is about 736865 (1994). Nearly half of the population lives in Palma, the capital city.
It is 80~300 kilometers east of Spain. It is composed of two island groups. The East Island Group is large, including the main islands Majorca and Minorca, and the other island Cabrera. The West Island Group, called Pitiusas, is composed of Ibiza, Formentera and other islands.
The Balearic Islands are an extension of the native Spanish mountains, and the two parts are Alicante The submarine ridge near Cape Nao in Alicante province is connected. The topography of the island varies greatly, with undulating hills, plateaus and lowlands. Menoka Island There are large plains. The annual rainfall is low, rarely more than 45mm, and concentrated in spring and autumn.
They used to be Imperium Romanum Vandal Byzantine Empire arab Aragon Empire occupied. The Aragon Empire originally ruled the Balearic Islands as a dependency of the Mahoka Empire. It was not until 1344 that it was incorporated into the imperial territory, and then the entire empire was annexed by Spain. At the beginning of the 18th century, it was occupied by Britain. It became a Spanish province in 1833. In the 19th century, there was a regional independence movement, but it did not work. In 1931, it was proposed to change it into an autonomous region, but in 1983 it officially became a Spanish region.

history

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History has proved that this place was inhabited at least 2600 years ago. The Vandal people occupied the islands in 526 AD and fell into the hands of Byzantium in 554. In 903, Muslims completely occupied the islands. King James I of Aragon occupied Mahoka and Ibiza between 1229 and 1235. In 1287, Mahoka Island was occupied by Alfonso III, a descendant of James. The Balearic Islands became a self-governing kingdom in 1298. It was incorporated into Aragon in 1349. In 1708, Britain occupied Mahon and ceded Menoka to Britain in the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713 until 1802. Balearic was established as a Spanish province in 1833.
In the late 19th century, the separatist movement was brewing in the islands, but it was not very popular. In 1931, autonomous regulations were proposed. However, it was not until 25 February 1983 that the institutional law was passed and finally came into force. Palma is the capital of the islands and the military, judicial and ecclesiastical center of the autonomous region. The autonomous government consists of Mahoka, Menoka, Ibiza Fomentra and other island people conferences.
Before the 19th century, due to the rampant pirates from North Africa, the coastal areas were sparsely populated. In the middle of the 19th century, due to the development of tourism, the population was concentrated in coastal areas, and the number of mainland residents was declining. From 1900 to 1970, the population began to grow moderately, reflecting the high immigration rate and low birth rate, but still higher than the national average growth rate. The population of Mahoka and Menoka is highly concentrated in large cities, while the population of Ibiza and Formera is relatively scattered. Since 1920, rural land has gradually become a small occupation, and large land occupation has declined sharply.
The migration of residents from the mainland has led to a large decline in rural labor force. Before 1830, traditional Mediterranean crops such as wheat, grapes and olives had always been dominant. With the improvement of transportation means, a variety of new cash crop For example, almonds, peaches, apricots, carobs and tomatoes can be sold to further markets. Although the waterwheel and windmill introduced by Muslims can be used for irrigation, dry farming is still prevalent. From 1712 to 1736, Sir Richard Kane, governor of Menoka, introduced cattle and sheep from North Africa, and pigs from Sardinia. Now he is still raising animals. The island's manufacturing industry is small, and many factories have fewer than five workers. The products include shoes, furniture and textiles. There are exquisite lace and embroidery for tourists. Tourism, which dominates the economy, only provides seasonal jobs, and people are idle in winter.
Various cultural relics are left on the island. Although the prehistoric Tara culture (named after the large stone tower) has a long history on the island and is not disturbed too much, it is in the focus of the Mediterranean geographical location, so it cannot be immune from the influence of oriental civilization. Archaeological excavations have proved that the local unearthed cultural relics include bronze swords, single edged and double edged axes, tentacle swords, and various animals such as bull heads, all of which indicate that they have been affected by foreign influences for a long time. Most of the pottery is shaped by the local Tara culture, and seems to have been circulating for a long time before the Roman conquest, with few changes.

climate

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These islands have typical mediterranean climate The climate is mild, with obvious island climate characteristics, and the greater humidity also makes the temperature in four seasons more prominent. The average temperature of Balearic Islands is about 19.5 ℃ in spring, 27 ℃ in summer, 20.5 ℃ in autumn, and 15 ℃ in winter. The average temperature of the whole year is about 17 ℃. The average temperature of each island is not different.
The annual sunshine time in Balearic Islands is about 300 days. This advantage is particularly attractive to Nordic tourists who rarely enjoy sunshine in the country, making Balearic Islands an important tourist destination.

administration

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District flag
Balearic Islands is one of the 17 autonomous regions in Spain. It has its own autonomous government official language The Balearic government, the Balearic Parliament and the committees set up respectively on the three islands are the administrative bodies of the islands. The transportation between the three islands is undertaken by aircraft and ships. There are a large number of direct flights between the airports of the three cities, which connect the main European airports. Only Mayoka Island has railway, but the long-distance bus network of each island is very developed, so that people can use Public transport Reach any corner. In addition, it is also convenient to rent a car and travel in the Balearic Islands, which is loved by many tourists. The distance between the capital, Parma, and Barcelona and Valencia is 132 nautical miles and 140 nautical miles respectively. There are flights and ferries between the three places every day.

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Minorca Island
Overlooking the Balearic Islands
Fomentera
The island of Kabila is the site of the National Park.
Geographically, Ibiza and Fomentera belong to the Isles of Pines. They are about 100 kilometers southwest of Mahoka Island and 80 kilometers east of the Spanish mainland.

Economics

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The most important industry of Balearic Island is tourism, while the traditional industries include fishery, agriculture and animal husbandry.

Travel?

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Balearic Islands is located in the western Mediterranean, between the Iberian Peninsula, southern France and North Africa. The Balearic Islands are composed of a series of islands. There are many similarities and obvious differences between these islands, so that some people believe that they are collectively called the Balearic Islands only because of their close geographical location. The different historical experience of each island is one of the main reasons for these differences: Ibiza (also known as Eivasa) mainly accepts Carthage and Arab culture Impact of; Ancient Roman culture has a prominent influence on Mallorca; Menorca is obviously branded with British culture.
There are also similarities and differences in the geographical conditions of each island, as well as in tourism. Mayoka's summer is generally a bit more elegant than Menoka's, but not as quiet as the latter, while Ibiza's summer is famous for its extremely active nightlife. Although these statements have been formed for a long time, they do contain some truth.
Balearic Islands is a famous tourist resort and a major tourist destination in the Western Mediterranean. The coves and beaches here complement each other, forming a charming summer holiday center everywhere. The scenic spots hidden in the inland areas of the islands also attract many tourists with their special charm. Balearic Islands consists of three large islands, Mayoka Island, Menoka Island, Ibiza Island and Fomentra Island, and many small islands. The most famous island is Cabrera Island, which has been declared as the Parque Nacional Maritimo Terrestre.