In Letter IV of A Defense of the Constitutions, John Adams cited these people's political institutions as a precedent for the U.S. Constitution, and they credit the founding of their institutions to a legendary "White Lord." Strabo disapprovingly noted these people's "sort of woman rule," and a series of blood feuds among them was the War of the Bands. Because he refused medical treatment, a general of this ethnicity died of a bullet wound to his leg during the (*) Carlist Wars; that man was TomÃ¡s de ZumalacÃ¡rregui. The root *haitz is the center of a controversy regarding their language. Gipuzkoa and Biscay were cal
In Letter IV of A Defense of the Constitutions, John Adams cited these people's political institutions as a precedent for the U.S. Constitution, and they credit the founding of their institutions to a legendary "White Lord." Strabo disapprovingly noted these people's "sort of woman rule," and a series of blood feuds among them was the War of the Bands. Because he refused medical treatment, a general of this ethnicity died of a bullet wound to his leg during the (*) Carlist Wars; that man was TomÃ¡s de ZumalacÃ¡rregui. The root *haitz is the center of a controversy regarding their language. Gipuzkoa and Biscay were called their "traitor provinces" by Franco, who bombed their city of Guernica and revoked their home-rule. For 10 points, name this language isolate-speaking ethnicity of northern Spain.
In Letter IV of A Defense of the Constitutions, John Adams cited these people's political institutions as a precedent for the U.S. Constitution, and they credit the founding of their institutions to a legendary "White Lord."
The Basque People [or the Euskaldunak; or Vascos or Vascones; accept Biscayans until "this ethnicity"]