10 Interesting Fact About The history of the Spanish Inquisition

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• Inquisition of Spain began in 1478 by King Ferdinand II and Ratu Isabella I from Spain with the aim of eradicating Jewish and Islam in Spain.
• Spanish Inquisitions have enormous power and are entrusted to crack down and punish anyone who is considered to violate church and state laws.
• During the reign of the Spanish inquisition, thousands of Jews and Muslims were ordered to leave Spain or enter Christianity, and those who refused could be sent to prison or even killed.
• In addition to ordering the eviction of Jews and Muslims, Spanish inquisitions also target people who are considered heretical or unfaithful to the Roman Catholic Church, including people involved in religious practices that are considered strange or unconventional.
• During the reign of the Spanish inquisition, people accused of committing crimes can be detained and tortured without a just court or the right to self-defense.
• Spanish Inquisitions are famous for the use of very brutal torture methods, including clamps, reverse hangers, and various other forms of physical torture.
• Inquisition of Spain also uses informants paid to report people who are considered to violate church law, and often torture and kill innocent people.
• Inquisition of Spain becomes very famous throughout the world and is an inspiration for literary works, such as the novel The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas.
• Although the Spanish inquisition is declared officially ending in 1834, its influence is still felt in Spain and other countries that have been the Spanish colony until now.
• Inquisition of Spain is one of the worst examples of the oppression of religion and human rights violations in world history, and leaves bad traces in the history of Spain and the Roman Catholic Church.