Iberian world

Target entity: Iberian world
Context triple: [del Carpio, regionOfUse, Iberian world]

• A. Iberian culture
  Iberian culture was the distinctive Iron Age civilization of the eastern and southeastern Iberian Peninsula, known for its urban settlements, intricate metalwork, and unique writing systems prior to Roman conquest.
• B. Iberian diaspora
  The Iberian diaspora refers to the communities of Jews of Iberian origin who dispersed from Spain and Portugal after the late 15th century, forming widespread Sephardi populations across the Mediterranean, the Middle East, and beyond.
• C. Iberian kingdoms
  The Iberian kingdoms were the medieval Christian and Muslim realms that occupied the Iberian Peninsula, including powers such as Castile, Aragon, Portugal, Navarre, and various Islamic taifas.
• D. Spanish Horizon World
  Spanish Horizon World is a colonial-era territorial domain under the authority of the Spanish Crown, encompassing Spain’s overseas possessions and spheres of influence.
• E. Spanish Frontier World
  Spanish Frontier World refers to the vast, contested borderlands of the Spanish Empire where imperial authority, indigenous societies, and rival colonial powers interacted and clashed, especially in the Americas.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Iberian world
Target entity description: The Iberian world refers to the broad historical and cultural sphere shaped by the Iberian Peninsula—especially Spain and Portugal—and their former colonies, encompassing shared languages, traditions, and transatlantic connections.

• A. Iberian culture
  Iberian culture was the distinctive Iron Age civilization of the eastern and southeastern Iberian Peninsula, known for its urban settlements, intricate metalwork, and unique writing systems prior to Roman conquest.
• B. Iberian diaspora
  The Iberian diaspora refers to the communities of Jews of Iberian origin who dispersed from Spain and Portugal after the late 15th century, forming widespread Sephardi populations across the Mediterranean, the Middle East, and beyond.
• C. Iberian kingdoms
  The Iberian kingdoms were the medieval Christian and Muslim realms that occupied the Iberian Peninsula, including powers such as Castile, Aragon, Portugal, Navarre, and various Islamic taifas.
• D. Spanish Horizon World
  Spanish Horizon World is a colonial-era territorial domain under the authority of the Spanish Crown, encompassing Spain’s overseas possessions and spheres of influence.
• E. Spanish Frontier World
  Spanish Frontier World refers to the vast, contested borderlands of the Spanish Empire where imperial authority, indigenous societies, and rival colonial powers interacted and clashed, especially in the Americas.
• F. None of above. chosen