Sangre Grande, a town in Trinidad and Tobago, reflects Spanish influence primarily through its historical connections dating back to the colonial era. The name "Sangre Grande," meaning "Big Blood," is believed to have originated from Spanish explorers. Additionally, the cultural heritage, including traditions, language, and festivities, showcases a blend of Spanish influences alongside African, East Indian, and indigenous elements, contributing to the region's rich multicultural identity. This fusion is evident in local customs, cuisine, and music, highlighting the lasting impact of Spanish colonization.
"Sangre Grande" translates to "Big Blood" in English.
Five Spanish places in Trinidad are: Diego Martin San Fernando Sangre Grande San Juan Rio Claro
"Sangre Grande" translates to "Big Blood" in English.
The population of Sangre Grande Regional Corporation is 1,600,000.
Trinidad is Spanish for Trinity, as in the Holy Trinity (the father, the son, the holy spirit).
The map of Trinidad has places that have Spanish names, but that only means that there is a Spanish influence in the country. One such place is the Port -of - Spain, which lies on the North West of the country's coastline.
sangre en la sangre
big blood
sangre
"Sra. sangre joven" or "Señora sangre joven"
Sangre
'Grande' means 'big' in Spanish.