There is no other Spanish-speaking or Portuguese-speaking country that is ruled by a monarchy other than Spain. Admittedly, the level of corruption and nepotism in some Hispanic countries have led to some of the locals calling their rulers as "kings", but they are not kings in the sense of "legitimate hereditary rulers of a country".
The three largest Hispanic countries in the world by population are Mexico, Colombia, and Spain.
All three of them have.
Portugal and Andorra are the two countries on the Iberian Peninsula that share a border with Spain.
Latino* Hispanic is a word that comes from Hispania which is Spain/Catalonia and Portugal.
At least not Spain: that's why they sent the Spanish Armada.
Not always, for example; Spain is not considered hispanic because it is not from central, south, or latin america.
Hispanic is a term that originated in Spain. It has been used to denote the culture and people of countries formerly ruled by Spain such as Mexico and other south America countries. That makes Penelope cruz Hispanic born in Spain
No, not all South Americans are Hispanic. Hispanic refers to people from Spanish-speaking countries or with ties to Spain. South America is a diverse continent with various ethnicities, languages, and cultures. Some South Americans may identify as Hispanic, while others may identify with different racial or ethnic backgrounds.
Hispanic is an ethnicity, not a nationality. It encompasses individuals from Spanish-speaking countries, including Spain and most countries in Latin America, such as Mexico, Colombia, and Argentina.
"Hispanic" means of or relating to Spain or to Spanish-speaking countries, esp. those of Latin America.
england france scotland spain
Spain is a country. Countries do not "contain" other countries.