Angel Carrillo de Albornoz, who later left the Society of Jesus, denounced Opus Dei's teachings as " a new heresy.

It is believed that the first time he left his hometown was when he served as an interpreter on a church inspection tour of a Spanish priest named Cristóbal de Albornoz, who was attempting to eliminate idolatries in the small Quechua towns.

There, he had regular dealings with Spanish students housed in the Royal College of Spain, founded by Cardinal Gil Álvarez de Albornoz.

Before leaving, in a meeting with all the Papal vicars held on April 29, 1357, Albornoz issued the Constitutiones Sanctæ Matris Ecclesiæ, which regulated all the matters of the Papal States and its division into provinces.

Returned to Italy, Albornoz found an agreement with Landau, forcing Ordelaffi to surrender on July 4, 1359.

He introduced many needed reforms in the administration of church affairs, and through his legate, Cardinal Albornoz, who was accompanied by Rienzi, he sought to restore order in Rome, where, in 1355, Holy Roman Emperor Charles IV was crowned with his permission, after previously having made an oath that he would quit the city on the day of the ceremony.

The Rocca Maggiore, the imperial fortress on top of the hill above the city, which had been plundered by the people in 1189, was rebuilt in 1367 on orders of the papal legate, cardinal Gil de Albornoz.

Shortly thereafter, in 1354, Cardinal Gil Alvarez De Albornoz definitively returned the town to the Papal States.

: Not to be confused with Gil de Albornoz ( 1579-1649 ) who was also a Cardinal.

Gil Álvarez Carrillo de Albornoz () ( 1310 – August 23, 1367 ) was a Spanish cardinal and ecclesiastical leader.

Albornoz was born at Carrascosa del Campo, ( Cuenca ) early in the 14th century.

He was the son of Gil Állvarez de Albornoz and of Doña Teresa de Luna, sister of Jimeno de Luna, archbishop of Toledo and a member of the prominent Carrillo family.

Albornoz then moved to the Marche and Romagna against the Malatesta of Rimini and the Ordelaffi of Forlì.

Towards the end of 1356 Albornoz was appointed as bishop of Sabina.

Albornoz had managed to submit only the former when he was being recalled in 1357, being replaced by Androin de la Roche, abbot of Cluny.

Albornoz missed only Bologna to complete his rebuilding of the Papal States.

When that city was attacked by Bernabò Visconti of Milan, its ruler, Giovanni d ' Olleggio, decided to hand it over to Albornoz.

Under him Albornoz started the military campaign against Visconti and, when all attacks failed, Urban proclaimed a crusade against him.

As legate, Albornoz showed himself to be an astute manager of men and effective fighter.

After the murder of the tribune in 1354 Albornoz pursued his task of restoring the pope's authority by intrigue and force with remarkable success.

However, the ten years of bloody warfare conducted by Albornoz accomplished very little to secure the pacification of Italy for now four mercenary companies roved through Italy spreading further bloodshed and strife.

The college of Saint Clement at Bologna was founded by Albornoz for the benefit of Hispanic ( both Castilian, Aragonese and Portuguese ) students, in 1364.

* 1359 – Francesco II Ordelaffi of Forlì surrenders to the Papal commander Gil de Albornoz.

In 1363 he excommunicated Bernabò Visconti, the last great figure of Ghibellinism in northern Italy, who occupied the Papal city of Bologna and valiantly resisted the troops of Cardinal Gil de Albornoz, the Vicar of the Papal States at the time.

The relentless work of Albornoz was capped after a decade of warfare and atrocity with the massacre of Cesena, a town faithful to the Papal cause whose entire population was executed by Papal forces while paving the way of Pope Urban to Rome in 1367.

Robert, a militant cleric who had succeeded Albornoz as commander of the papal troops, took the title of Clement VII, beginning the Western Schism, which divided Catholic Christendom until 1417.

* July 4 – Francesco II Ordelaffi surrenders to the Papal commander Gil de Albornoz.

* August 23 – Gil Álvarez Carrillo de Albornoz, Spanish cardinal ( b. 1310 )

The Rienzo episode engendered renewed attempts from the absentee papacy to re-establish order in the dissolving Papal States, resulting in the military progress of Cardinal Egidio Albornoz, who was appointed papal legate, and his condottieri heading a small mercenary army.

When the Second Spanish Republic was proclaimed on 14 April 1931, he fled and left Spain, but did not abdicate the throne.

Most Spanish colonists left for the silver-mines of Mexico and Peru, while new immigrants from Spain bypassed the island.

Like Britain earlier, Spain left behind a plaque proclaiming her sovereignty.

Goya lost faith in or became threatened by the restored Spanish monarchy's anti-liberal political and social stance and left Spain in May 1824 for Bordeaux and then Paris.

For the following years with his family, till he left for studies in Paris in 1525, Francis ' life in the Kingdom of Navarre, then partially occupied by Spain, was surrounded by a war that lasted over 18 years, ending with the Kingdom of Navarre being partitioned into two territories, and the King of Navarre and some loyalists abandoning the south and moving to the northern part of the Kingdom of Navarre ( currently France ).

The Spanish delegation retorted that it was only the lazy and unenterprising Goths who had remained in Sweden, whereas the heroic Goths had left Sweden, invaded the Roman empire and settled in Spain.

Fawkes later converted to Catholicism and left for the continent, where he fought in the Eighty Years ' War on the side of Catholic Spain against Protestant Dutch reformers.

The centuries of uninterrupted Roman rule and settlement left a deep and enduring imprint upon the culture of Spain.

In the reign of Philip's developmentally disabled son and successor Charles II ( 1665 – 1700 ), Spain was essentially left leaderless and was gradually being reduced to a second-rank power.

Following the Hidalgo affair and an army rebellion, Amadeus famously declared the people of Spain to be ungovernable, abdicated the throne, and left the country ( 11 February 1873 ).

However both Anarchism on the left and fascism on the right grew rapidly in Spain in the early 20th century.

Spain joined NATO before Calvo-Sotelo left office.

The Northwest Passage represented a new route to the established trading nations of Asia, as in 1493 to defuse trade disputes, Pope Alexander VI split the discovered world in two between Spain and Portugal ; thus France, the Netherlands, and England were left without a sea route to Asia, either via Africa or South America, unless their ships defied the ban and explored such waters regardless ( they did, and the ban became unenforceable ).

During this period, Charles V left for the Netherlands in 1520, making the future pope Regent of Spain, during which time he had to deal with the Revolt of the Comuneros.

After eight years with the Spanish court, Anguissola and her husband left Spain with the king's permission sometime in 1578.

In Spain and Portugal, the Visigoths built several churches and left an increasing number of archaeological finds, but most notably a large number of Spanish, Portuguese given names and surnames.

Spain was concerned that Britain's victories over France had left them too powerful, and were a threat in the long term to Spain's own empire.

* August 10 – A general strike begins in Spain ; it is smashed after 3 days with 70 left dead, hundreds of wounded and 2, 000 arrests.

Hasdrubal, the second son of Hamilcar Barca, is left in command of Spain when his brother Hannibal begins his campaign.

Most of them left during the Migration Period, heading towards Spain, Italy and France, leaving the area relatively deserted.

The children of these leaders left the East toward Western Europe, mainly Spain.

Arago and Biot left Paris in 1806 and began operations along the mountains of Spain.

He left the SPD to join the more left wing Socialist Workers Party ( SAP ), which was allied to the POUM in Spain and the Independent Labour Party in Britain.