Los Criollos son seres humanos. Los hay fuertemente honestos y sinceros, pacíficos, accesibles, y también por lo contrario. Exactamente como todos los seres humanos, criollos o no.
Si lo que se pregunta es lo que comunmente se entiende en Argentina por "los criollos", aludiendo al folclore, se les suele dar una caacterística amplia: gente mas bien tranquila, poco afanosa, pero diligente y accesible a la hora de pedirsele ayuda. Es atento a la hora de ser un servidor deseinteresado. Se lñe asocia con ser "gaucho" (hace favores sin pedir nada a cambio) De ahí: "haceme la gauchada..." por "hazme un favor".
Tiene mas implicancias pero lo dejo para otros.
Criollos
Creoles (Criollos in Spanish) was the name given to Spanish people who were born in the New World.
criollos
Creoles or Criollos
Mexican. During the Spanish colonial period, such people were called Creoles in English and Criollos in Spanish.
Creoles (Criollos in Spanish) was the name given to Spanish people who were born in the New World.
Creoles (Criollos in Spanish) was the name given to Spanish people who were born in the New World.
Creoles (Criollos in Spanish) was the name given to Spanish people who were born in the New World.
The criollos, or Spanish-descended people.
Peninsulares Criollos Mestizos Freed Slaves Indians Black Slaves
Criollos were individuals of Spanish descent born in the Americas, while peninsulares were Spanish-born individuals living in the Americas. Criollos often held lower social status compared to peninsulares and were frustrated by the preferential treatment given to the peninsulares by the Spanish colonial government.
When Napoleon seized the Spanish throne in 1808 and installed his brother Joseph Bonaparte as king, it created a power vacuum in Spanish America. This situation emboldened criollos—people of Spanish descent born in the Americas—to challenge Spanish authority and assert their rights. They began to push for independence and self-governance, leading to a wave of revolutionary movements across Latin America. The disruptions in Spain fueled the desire for autonomy among criollos, ultimately contributing to the independence movements throughout the region.