Want this question answered?
In the 1700's the Spanish lived in central America and they were strong Christians when they settaled they took their religion with them :)
I dont know the religion, but i know the language and its spanish.ANSWER 2:The major religion of Central America is Christianity (predominantly Catholic).
The blending was natural since it were Spanish people who first landed in America and mixed up with the Native Indians. When two cultures and religions mix such blending does occur
Main language: Half the surface of South America is Brazil; the main language there is Portuguese. The other half of South America, and most of Central America, speaks Spanish as the main language. Religion: The main religion is Christianity.
The Spanish conquistadors who conquered much of South and Central America were Roman Catholics.
Mexico, as well as most of Central America, the Caribbean and South America were conquered and settled by Spanish Conquistadors during the 15th and 16th centuries. As such, they imposed their language, culture and religion to the conquered peoples of the region, including Spanish as language, Roman Catholicism as "official" religion and Spanish traditions such as the Quinceanera, bullfighting and Christmas.
With north America central America and south america
They were colonized by the Spanish who converted the native people to the Catholic religion. Priests were with the explorers.
The official language in most of Central America is Spanish.
Countries in Central America (such as Panama, Nicaragua, and Mexico) are most similar to South America. They share similar cultures based on their Native American history as well as their Spanish history.
Three indigenous cultures of Latin America are the Aztecs in Mexico, the Incas in Peru, and the Mapuche in Chile. Each of these cultures has its own unique traditions, languages, and histories that have influenced the region's cultural diversity.
Yes. Many do because of the prevalence of the Roman Catholic religion in Spanish and Hispanic cultures.