Özet:

The great destruction of the Spanish fleet by the Ottoman Navy in the 1560 Cerbe Sea War was a turning point in terms of the Mediterranean strategy of the Spanish Monarchy and the King of Spain II. Felipe ordered the construction of a strong fleet to fight the Ottoman Navy. In contrast, it was soon understood that Spain would not be able to get out of the normal income with these expenses, and it was gone to the search for additional income. At the beginning of these additional financial measures, the castilian parliament, which is represented by nobles, religious men and the leading castilian cities, was to apply for additional taxes. In the period 1560-1571, another source used by Spain for military preparations was the cruzada, excusado and subsidio taxes, which the Catholic Church left to the Spanish government with the condition of fighting against the enemies of Christianity. The Spanish monarchy's Neapel and the Sicilian kingdoms were also supporting the war spending in the Mediterranean. In addition, the additional financial needs required by the Spanish Navy were closed through debt. Finally, as a result of Spain’s significant transfer of resources to the Navy for a decade from 1560, it was possible that the Spanish Navy, along with its allies, became a force that could face the Ottoman forces in the 1571 Inebahti Navy War.