Overview
Francoist Spain, also known as the Franco dictatorship or the Spanish State, was the period of Spanish history from 1939 to 1975 when Francisco Franco ruled Spain. Emerging from the Nationalist side of the Spanish Civil War, it was an authoritarian regime with fascist or para-fascist features, particularly in its early phase. While formally non-belligerent during World War II, the regime supported the Axis powers. After a period of isolation and autarky, it shifted towards economic liberalization in the 1950s. Francoist Spain dissolved with Franco's death in 1975, leading to Spain's transition to democracy.
Historical Periods
Francoist Spain (1939–1939)
1939 CE – 1939 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 853,906 km²
Francoist Spain (1940–1941)
1940 CE – 1941 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 853,749 km²
Francoist Spain (1942–1942)
1942 CE – 1942 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 853,950 km²
Francoist Spain (1943–1943)
1943 CE – 1943 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 853,660 km²
Francoist Spain (1944–1944)
1944 CE – 1944 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 853,976 km²
Francoist Spain (1945–1945)
1945 CE – 1945 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 854,317 km²
Francoist Spain (1946–1955)
1946 CE – 1955 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 854,479 km²
Francoist Spain (1956–1957)
1956 CE – 1957 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 839,470 km²
Francoist Spain (1958–1960)
1958 CE – 1960 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 815,271 km²
Francoist Spain (1961–1966)
1961 CE – 1966 CE
Capital: MadridArea: 815,061 km²
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