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Coat of arms
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Starting lineup - published: 10.07.18

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 Keylor NAVAS Pérez Zeledón

3

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0

DC Gerard PIQUE Barcelona

19

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9

DC Marcos Aoás Corrêa MARQUINHOS Sao Paulo

2

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0

DC Raphaël VARANE Lille

12

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1

DC Thiago SILVA Rio de Janeiro

6

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0

DRC Sergio RAMOS Sevilla

19

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5

DRL Cesar AZPILICUETA Pamplona

13

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0

DR Daniel CARVAJAL Leganes

16

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4

DR/MR Hector BELLERIN Barcelona

11

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5

DL Jordi ALBA L'Hospitalet

18

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3

DL Vieira da Silva Júnior MARCELO Rio de Janeiro

7

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1

DMC Carlos Henrique CASEMIRO São José dos Campos

6

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0

DMC Sergio BUSQUETS Sabadell

14

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2

MC Andres INIESTA Fuentealbilla

19

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1

MC Arturo VIDAL Santiago de Chile

1

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0

MC Marco VERATTI Pescara

7

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0

AMC James RODRIGUEZ Cucuta

1

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0

AMC Phillipe COUTINHO Rio de Janeiro

5

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2

AMRLC David SILVA Arguineguín

5

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0

AMRLC Eden HAZARD Le Louviere

19

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1

AMRLC Francisco Román Alarcón Suárez ISCO Benalmádena

12

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0

AMRLC Kevin DE BRUYNE Drongen

21

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0

AMRL Raheem STERLING Kingston

14

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2

SS/FRLC Paulo DYBALA Laguna Larga

4

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0

FRLC Alexis SANCHEZ Tocopilla

3

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1

FRLC Cristiano RONALDO Funchal Madeira

10

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0

FRLC da Silva Santos NEYMAR JR. Mogi das Cruzes

7

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2

FRLC Gabriel JESUS Sao Paulo

2

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0

FRLC Lionel MESSI Rosario

8

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0

FC Romelu LUKAKU Antwerp

12

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3

FC/SS Sergio AGUERO Qilmes

5

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0

(Today part of: Spain, Portugal, parts of Belgium, Italy, Brasil, Argentina, Peru, Uruguay, Colombia, Bolovia, Carribien isles, Mexico)

When they discovered the New World (Central and South America), the Spanish conquered and decimated (through arms or diseases) the indigenous tribes, after which they established a system whose purpose was to fulfil the interests of exclusive elites, which was achieved through taxation. Vast amounts of gold that were confiscated strengthened the absolutism of Spanish kings, and made Spain into the greatest power at sea in the Mediterranean, as well the world’s oceans. When the Spanish King Charles V Habsburg (ruled 1519 – 1556) circumstantially inherited the title of Emperor, he came to rule over lands in Central and Western Europe, the New World, and by the end of his reign he would also rule Napoli, Sicily, and Milan with its natural appendage of Genoa, which was necessary in order to establish a quicker and safer connection between the Spanish and German worlds.

Such a vast Empire that Charles’ was could only exist under the assumption that a universal character of its mission is constantly emphasized, and this universality could only come from Rome. Consequently, Charles also engaged in bloody religious wars against Protestants, who refused to recognize the supreme authority of the pope. Castile was given a central position within the Kingdom of Spain. The Castilian system of governance was based on the aristocratic protection of the elites at the centre of power, as opposed to the ones in the provinces. In the regions that were far away from the centre of the state, such as Catalonia, Valencia, and Portugal, autonomous cultures were to be overpowered, as well as their local laws and parliaments. The Church was the main power that secured the cohesion of society. The foundation of countless places of pilgrimage, fraternities, and Church orders had a great influence on the Spanish national spirituality, as well as having a large social role. In a state full of provincial rivalries, the Catholic faith represented a symbol of unity.

Sources
    • Niall FERGUSON, Civilizacija: Zapad i ostali, Zagreb, 2012.
    • Grupa autora, Povijest: Počeci novog doba (16. stoljeće), knjiga IX., Zagreb 2008.
    • Grupa autora, Povijest: Doba apsolutizma (17. stoljeće), knjiga X., Zagreb 2008.
    • Giuliano PROCACCI, Povijest Talijana, Zagreb, 1996.
    • Nikola Samardžić, Identitet Španije, Admiral Books, 2014.
    • Bernard STULLI, Studije iz povijesti Dubrovnika, Zagreb, 2001.
    • ''Karlo V. Habsburgovac'', http://www.enciklopedija.hr/Natuknica.aspx?ID=30563