Iberian War (Differently)

The Iberian War was a military conflict fought in the Iberian Peninsula from 1936 to 1940. Each side was composed of parties with different internal objectives. Overall, however, the conflict is considered to have been a civil war in Spain between the monarchist goverment, aided by Portugal, and a group of republican rebels, aided by Brazil and two regions of Spain which wanted to secede and form their own republics: Galicia and Catalonia.

The involvement of Portugal and Brazil was incidental: Portugal had previously signed a defensive impact with Spain when the Spanish republicans began to gain influence and posit a significant threat, while Brazil wanted retaliation against Spain for what was perceived as terrorism committed in Brazilian soil during the Spanish-Confederacy War, after Brazil began to financially aid the Mexican-Confederate coalition.

The intense and relatively long war had several periods of advantage and disadvantage for both sides, but ended ultimately with a costly victory for Spain's monarchy and Portugal. Both sides had a great deal of casualities and the war, especially its negative effects, became unforgettable in all countries involved.