leyenda
Yes it is a Spanish legend.
One example of a legend from the Pre-Spanish Period in the Philippines is the legend of Malakas and Maganda. This myth tells the story of the first man (Malakas) and woman (Maganda) who emerged from a bamboo tree and populated the earth. They are considered as the ancestors of all Filipinos and symbolize the creation of mankind.
Francisco de orellando
Gasparilla is a legend based on the Spanish Pirate Gaspar who died in 1821.
That's one, We English cannot take the blame for. The Black Legend was coined to describe the Spanish treatment of the native Indians.
The author of "The Legend of the Tagalogs" is Jose Rizal, a Filipino nationalist and novelist known for his works that contributed to the Philippines' struggle for independence from Spanish colonial rule.
There are 5. French, Germen, English, Chinese , and Spanish.
No. The urban legend is that Brazilians find it offensive when you speak to them in Spanish, but this has no truth to it.
You need a special cartridge. The US copy can only be in English
The term "Legend of Barangay Alegria" refers to a famous legend or story associated with the barangay (village) of Alegria. The name "Alegria" may have been chosen for its positive connotations, as "Alegria" means happiness or joy in Spanish. The legend of Barangay Alegria can vary depending on the region or community where it is told.
rio=river sierra=mountains mar=sea
Makahiya, lost after a Spanish looting raid in the Philipines, was thought to have reappeared as a delicate flower named after her.