Hombres

• Andalucía
• Aragón
• Euskal Herria
• Islas Canarias
• Castilla-La Mancha
• Catalunya
• León
• Murcia

Mujeres

• Asturias
• Cantabria
• Castilla
• Extremadura
• Galicia
• Navarra
• Valencia

Eh

• Islas Baleares
• Castilla y León
• La Rioja
• Madrid

1,80m 6ft

Castilla y León, Andalucía, La Mancha

1,50m 5ft

Aragón, Murcia, Navarra, Catalunya, Galicia, Euskadi, Asturias, Extremadura

1,20m 4ft

Valencia, Madrid, La Rioja, Cantabria, Canarias, Baleares

Catalonia and the Basque Country share the same goals and will support each other in achieving them. Both like to pick on Madrid.

The Basque Country is more cold and disciplined, while Catalonia is more emotional and irrational. Catalonia sometimes envies the Basque Country for his tax system.

Galicia also joins forces with Catalonia and the Basque Country to achieve similar goals, but is not as extreme as they are.

Like many Andalusians, Andalusia is very artistic in his linguistic choices and actions. He loves spending time with other regions, despite certain disagreements. He likes to take things slowly and do things his own way (important detail that does not satisfy Madrid)

Madrid lets Andalusia sleep at his house from time to time (since many Andalusians go to Madrid to work), but sometimes he is annoyed by Andalusia's lazy and carefree attitude, and that he takes over his bed when he is not at home.

I would say that Madrid and Catalonia have quite similar personalities. Both have very strong identities and very selfish opinions. However, when Madrid is insulted, he tries to remain mature and stable, but inside he feels deeply hurt. Catalonia, on the other hand, lashes out and argues with anyone who damages his image.

Madrid definitely becomes more energetic at night. When Madrid gets drunk, he sheds his rigid personality and speaks without shame.

Castile and Aragon are the parents of Spain

Castile is undoubtedly the man in the relationship, as she has always been more conservative than Aragon. And well, she was larger and was a more powerful kingdom than Aragon.

I describe Castile and León as separate entities, but of course, sometimes I describe them as a single region (the best way to explain it is with the fusion of gems from Steven Universe), so León is technically also with Aragon, at least when Castile and León share the same body.

The Basque Country, Catalonia, and Navarre occasionally get together to drink and play mus