Spanish influence was extremely strong in the Philippines during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
Spanish influence was extremely strong in the Philippines during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
The Catholic church helped influence Spanish colonization of the Philippines by building schools and mission hospitals. They were therefore able to reach to as many people as possible.
it stands for the spanish influence to our country,the Philippines
The cultural influence of Spaniards on Filipinos is significant, particularly in language, religion, and architecture. Spanish colonization introduced the Spanish language to the Philippines, resulting in many Spanish loanwords in Filipino languages. Catholicism became widely practiced in the Philippines due to Spanish missionaries, and many colonial-era churches and buildings still stand today, showcasing Spanish architectural influence.
The Spanish owned the Philippines as part of their empire. The Philippines was governed from what is now Mexico, since Spain and Philippines are too far apart. Since Spain owned the Philippines for some 300 years, Spanish culture and influence has made a very big impact on Philippine culture. In Luzon, you'll see Mexican-style churches at every square. The Filipino language, also has countless amounts of cognates with Spanish. The days of the week, conjunctions, and time-telling is done in Spanish, even though it isn't the official language of the Philippines anymor. The cuisine of the Philippines also bears Spanish influence, such as lechon, crispy patta, flan and empanada. Which are as popular and "national" in the Philippines as they would be in Spain, Mexico or Puerto Rico.
actually there are many influences of Spanish here in Philippines one of it is some food we it some food we eat are influence or "pinauso" of spanish.. but the true influence of them are bad and some are good.. -o1o-
It was the Philippines as a Spanish Colony.
The Philippines is a Southeast Asian country that was under Spanish rule for over 300 years and has a significant Spanish influence in its culture and language. Other than the Philippines, there are no other Southeast Asian countries where Spanish is widely spoken.
During the Spanish period in the Philippines, there was significant influence from Spanish culture, religion, and language. The spread of Catholicism brought changes in religious practices and traditions. Spanish architecture, education, and language also left a lasting impact on Filipino socio-cultural practices.
The main motives of Spanish colonization in the Philippines were to convert the indigenous population to Christianity, exploit the natural resources and establish a trade route to China. Additionally, the Spanish aimed to extend their empire, increase their wealth and strengthen their global influence in the region.
The most common first name in the Philippines is Maria for females and Juan for males, due to the strong influence of Spanish naming traditions.
Being religious because the Spaniards were the ones who introduced Roman Catholicism in the Philippines.