El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora la Reina de los Angeles del Rio de Porciuncula
Which translates to:
The Pueblo (town) of our Lady the Queen of the Angels of the River Porciuncula
There is a Porciuncula in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The name is originally from Italy:
Porziuncola, also called Portiuncula (in Latin) or Porzioncula, is a small church in the frazione of Santa Maria degli Angeli, situated about 4 kilometers from Assisi, Umbria (central Italy). It is the place from where the Franciscan movement started.
The name Porziuncola (meaning "small portion of land") was first mentioned in a document from 1045, now in the archives of the Cathedral of San Rufino, Assisi.
"Porciuncula" in Spanish refers to the Church of Saint Mary of the Angels in Assisi, Italy. It is a place of great significance for the Franciscan Order as it was where St. Francis of Assisi founded his religious community.
The word 'andamos' translates from Spanish to English as 'we are walking'.
La Palabra means "the word" in Spanish.
"Ensendio" is not a word in Spanish. It might be a misspelling or a misinterpretation of a word.
The Spanish word "con" translates to "with" in English.
The Spanish word "cincuenta" translates to "fifty" in English.
It means "a very small portion of land"
The people of our Lady the Queen of the Angels of Porciuncula
Marq Porciuncula was born on 1987-01-29.
gaka is not a Spanish word
afuras is not a spanish word.
It is the Spanish word for "fox".
"quidera" is not a Spanish word.
"Coll" is not a Spanish word.
The Spanish word "conquistador" translates to "conqueror" or "conqueror" in English. It refers to the Spanish and Portuguese soldiers, explorers, and adventurers who sought to conquer new territories during the Age of Exploration.
The Spanish word "monticom" is not a recognized word in Spanish. It is possible that it is a misspelling or a regional variation of a different word. Can you provide more context or confirm the spelling?
"Chacho" is a colloquial term commonly used in Spain to refer to a friend or mate. It is similar to saying "dude" or "buddy" in English.
The word for "after" in Spanish is "después".