Flor de NochebuenaFlor de Pascua
I've heard and read "flor de nochebuena" (which means Christmas eve flower)
the two were named Ashanti and moses.
Spanish speaking people typically have two last names, which come from their father's surname and mother's surname. The father's surname comes first, followed by the mother's surname. For example, if a person's father's last name is García and their mother's last name is López, their full name would be [First Name] [Middle Name] García López.
New Mexico and California.
Florida, Colorado, and Nevada are all Spanish words.
Caliente and Mesquite are two cities in Nevada with Spanish names.
Ponce de Leon and Hernando de Soto.
Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines.
Hernando County and DeSoto County
There are many place names in the U.S. that come from Spanish. Two-word names beginning with "San" or "Santa" are usually Sapnish names of saints (as San Francisco and Santa Clara for Saint Francis and Saint Claire. The State names of Colorado and Montana originated in Spanish. Sierra Madre is a Spanish, as is the 'Diablo" part of Mount Diablo. Rio Grande is a Spanish name (although in Mexico they call it Rio Bravo). Some towns with Spanish names are Boca Raton, Las Cruces, Los Alamos, and Santa Fe.
yes, because it shows it's two different familys
Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor and Charles I of the Spanish Empire.