Where is Portugal located?

The Portuguese Republic is a country located in the southwestern part of Europe and specifically on the Iberian Peninsula. The Portuguese Republic is considered one of the most western European countries. The Portuguese Republic borders the South and the West. The Atlantic Ocean, on the east and the north, is bordered by Spain and is also the Archbishop of the Azores and Madeira. The Atlantic Ocean is also part of the Portuguese Republic. Many people settled in the Portuguese Republic since ancient times. These ages date back to prehistoric times. In the year 29 BC, Portugal was inhabited by Galician and Lusitians when it was annexed to the Roman Empire by the name of the province of Lucitania and part of Galicia. Roman civilization and Roman settlers in Portuguese culture, especially in the Portuguese language, which is heavily inclined to Latin, after the period of Roman settlement in the fifth century and after the fall of the Roman Empire The Portuguese Republic was home to many Germanic peoples, such as the West and Swabian Goths. Later, in the early 8th century, the Muslims invaded and controlled the Germanic kingdoms and most of the Iberian Peninsula. After the fall of Andalusia, Portugal became part of the Kingdom of Galicia. 1143 and its borders reached stability in 1249. The Kingdom of Gallicia is the oldest nation-state in Europe. The economy due to maritime exploration In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, Portugal was expanded to become a global empire. It included its possessions on the lands of Africa, South America and Asia, where it became a great world power in all fields such as the military, political and economic fields. The Portuguese Empire was the first and longest- . The history of Portugal in 1580 after a crisis occurred because of the dispute over who will take over the throne was the union of Portugal with Spain and called this period of the Iberian Union and after this period in 1640 Portugal obtained full independence after the Portuguese war of restoration, which led to the establishment of a new strain and the separation of the two empires. The Lisbon earthquake of 1755, the French and Spanish invasions, and the loss of Portugal's largest colony, Brazil, had an effect on the Portuguese state of economic nukes and political stability. Portugal's international status as world powers deteriorated in the 19th century after the overthrow of the monarchy in 1910. Currently, developed countries rank 19 in the world in terms of quality of life.