Some of the foods we eat today are the direct influence or "pinauso" of the Spanish.
Please see the related link below for more information:
The Spanish influence in the Philippines can be seen in aspects such as language (Spanish loanwords in Filipino), culture (Catholic religion, fiestas, and traditions like the use of Spanish names), and architecture (old Spanish colonial buildings). The Spanish also introduced new crops, crops, animals, and trade networks to the islands.
Some Spanish-speaking islands include Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, and the Canary Islands.
Cuba Dominican Republic Puerto Rico Canary Islands (part of Spain) Isla Margarita (part of Venezuela)
Some of the islands in the Caribbean where Spanish is spoken include Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. Other islands where Spanish is spoken to some extent are Aruba, Curacao, and Bonaire.
Some Spanish-speaking countries in the Caribbean islands include the Dominican Republic and Cuba, as well as Puerto Rico, a territory of the United States where Spanish is widely spoken. Additionally, Spanish may also be spoken in smaller territories like the Spanish Virgin Islands.
There are several Spanish Islands. Three of these are Cuba, Antigua and Barbuda, and the Dominican Republic. All are in the Caribbean.
The Spanish American War ennded and the Philippine American War began.
Religion, Celebrities and Festivals
The Philippine Islands.
it stands for the spanish influence to our country,the Philippines
The Philippine Islands.
It began with the Battle of Manila Bay in the Philippine Islands.
At Manila Bay in the Philippine Islands.
At Manila Bay in the Philippine Islands.
The Manila Bay
Philippine Islands
After the Spanish-American War, the Philippines became a possession of the United States of America.
During the sixteenth century, the Spanish influence on the islands of Trinidad and Tobago was strong. However, by mid-sixteenth century that influence was already starting to wear away, with French influence overtaking the Spanish. Finally by the last part of the eighteenth century, the islands were no longer Spanish. The Spanish language was preserved, however, and today the islands are two of the few regions still speaking Castilian Spanish.