Spain.
Basque and Castilian.
Castilian is more used within the context of Spain, where Castilian is spoken besides Aranese, Basque, Catalan/Valencian and Galician (in fact, all five are official recognized languages of Spain). For any other Hispanic country with the exception of Spain, Spanish is the name of the language spoken there. In Mexico, most people speak Spanish.
People that live in Spain are called Spanish or Spaniards.Additionally, people in Spain will often identify with the region that they are from, especially if they are from a Catalonian or Basque Provinces.
Spain and France are the two countries where you would meet the Basque people. In Spain, you can visit the Basque Country, which includes cities like Bilbao and San Sebastian. In France, you can visit the Basque region in the Pyrenees-Atlantiques department.
Castilian is a term that is sometimes used to refer to the Spanish language. Spanish, or Castilian, is primarily spoken in Spain, where it is the official language. It is also spoken widely in many countries in Latin America, as well as in the United States and other parts of the world.
The Basque people. Euskara is the Basque word for Basque.
The basque people are a culture that reside in the Basque Country which is in the Northern part of Spain and southwest of France.
The prevalence of the lisp in Castilian Spanish, particularly in Spain, is attributed to King Ferdinand of Castile, who had a minor speech defect. This feature was imitated by the nobility and eventually became a prestigious accent. Over time, it evolved into a distinct feature of the language.
No, basque people live in the Basque Country which is between Spain and France, in western Europe.
Basque is the language of the Basque people, who inhabit the Basque Country, a region spanning an area in northeastern Spain and southwestern France.
The Basque people face challenges related to gaining independence, such as political opposition, legal barriers, and societal division. These struggles are fueled by historical conflict, economic dependency, and complex cultural identities. The path to becoming a country involves navigating these obstacles through dialogue, negotiation, and democratic processes.
Almost the entire population of Spain speaks Castilian (between 46-48 million people).