Yes. King Philip I, II, III, and IV were all catholic; Roman Catholic.
most catholic king
The Spanish were the only monarchy that sent its army to fight the Protestants in what is now Germany. He felt it was his solemn duty to be the defender of the Catholic faith. King Philip also funded the Catholic churches in the region and by publicly supporting the legitimate authority of the Papacy that was under attack!
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Martin Luther King, along with his son, Martin Luther King, Jr. were both Baptist ministers. To the best of my knowledge they had nothing to do with the Catholic Church.
Philip II
Philip II of Spain, May 21, 1527-September 13, 1598, as per Wikipedia, King Phillip II was Roman Catholic.
'Los reyes catolicos' (The Catholic monarchs) were Ferdinand and Isabella
King Philip didn't succeed in the King Philip war. The colonists soon took over as King Philip failed to get rid of the colonists.
Philip II did not turn to Protestantism; he remained a devout Catholic and was a strong defender of the Catholic faith. He fought against Protestantism during his reign as the King of Spain and made efforts to suppress it in the Spanish territories.
The King of Spain, Philip II, was a Catholic and began the naval war against England in 1588. He sent a huge war fleet to England for several reasons: A. To safeguard Spanish merchant ships and Spain's colonies against English raids; B. To depose the Protestant queen of England, Elizabeth I; and C. To restore Catholicism to England. The Spanish Armada met a huge storm that destroyed much of the King's fleet, and the English war ships ended the entire affair.
Philip II of Spain was unable to control England through Mary. Elizabeth refused to marry him so he could not make England a Catholic nation again. He also failed to keep the Netherlands a Catholic naation.