the previous country we were talking about; was it ever governed by any muslim community?
Yes, it was once conquered by Moorish Muslim armies
Spain
Moorish Muslim armies
what type of money do they use in puerto rico Foreign and provincial currencies are they comprise of paper money or coins? There was issue of paper money between certain period while only coins circulated in the archipelago. what license did the spanish give? Monetary support decree "situado" what is the latter type of currency you mentioned above? Coins were often ordered by the government in exchange of notes when were these currencies launched? Puerto Rico who issued the peso? Salvador Meléndez Bruna who was this person? Colonial governor in office the above place that you mentioned; where is it located? Province of Spain who settled here in this place before the romans? Iberians and the Celts who was the former one? They were a set of people that Greek and Roman sources identified with that name in the eastern and southern coasts of the Iberian peninsula what was their cultural aspect? Iberian society was divided into different classes, including kings or chieftains, nobles, priests, artisans and slaves. Iberian aristocracy, often called a "senate" by the ancient sources, met in a council of nobles. Kings or chieftains would maintain their forces through a system of obligation or vassalage that the Romans termed "fides". in which language do they speak? Iberian language which was later replaced by Latin
wiki:25683782
Spain [SEP] Muslim era and Reconquista
In the 8th century, nearly all of the Iberian Peninsula was conquered (711–718) by largely Moorish Muslim armies from North Africa. These conquests were part of the expansion of the Umayyad Caliphate. Only a small area in the mountainous north-west of the peninsula managed to resist the initial invasion. Legend has it that Count Julian, the governor of Ceuta, in revenge for the violation of his daughter, Florinda, by King Roderic, invited the Muslims and opened to them the gates of the peninsula. Under Islamic law, Christians and Jews were given the subordinate status of dhimmi. This status permitted Christians and Jews to practice their religions as "People of the Book" but they were required to pay a special tax and had legal and social rights inferior to those of Muslims.