It spread from Spain when Spain colonized much of South America and some of North America.
Spain is the birthplace of the Spanish language, also known as Castilian, which later spread to many other countries around the world.
Hernan Cortes, as a Spanish conquistador, brought the Spanish language to America through colonization and the spread of Spanish culture. He established Spanish settlements in Mexico and other parts of the Americas, where the language became dominant through the process of colonization and assimilation of local populations.
The Spanish language came to America with the arrival of Spanish explorers and settlers in the late 15th and early 16th centuries, following Christopher Columbus's voyages in 1492. This led to the establishment of Spanish colonies throughout Central and South America, where the language eventually spread and became prevalent.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
There are over 21 countries in which Spanish is declared the official language. Some countries, such as the Philippines and the United States, contain significant numbers of hispanophones (Spanish-speakers), despite that it is not the official language in those countries.
I think it's Spanish.
Spain is the birthplace of the Spanish language, also known as Castilian, which later spread to many other countries around the world.
Hernan Cortes, as a Spanish conquistador, brought the Spanish language to America through colonization and the spread of Spanish culture. He established Spanish settlements in Mexico and other parts of the Americas, where the language became dominant through the process of colonization and assimilation of local populations.
catholic religion, the use of clothing, the language, food.....
It became the lingua franca of the Western Empire, and the basis of much of French, Italian and Spanish language development.
The Spanish language came to America with the arrival of Spanish explorers and settlers in the late 15th and early 16th centuries, following Christopher Columbus's voyages in 1492. This led to the establishment of Spanish colonies throughout Central and South America, where the language eventually spread and became prevalent.
Spanish. Spanish is a language.
What the world thinks of as "Spanish"--that is, Castillian Spanish--is from Spain. It spread to other countries when Spain was colonizing much of North and South America, as well as parts of Africa.
There are over 21 countries in which Spanish is declared the official language. Some countries, such as the Philippines and the United States, contain significant numbers of hispanophones (Spanish-speakers), despite that it is not the official language in those countries.
Spanish language first came to the territory now occupied by the Americas because it was the language of the explorers and settlers who set out from Spain's Caribbean outposts and from New Spain (Mexico) in the early sixteenth century.
mission history, what did the spanish want to spread
The term "peso" originates from the Spanish language. It was first used in Spain and then spread to various Spanish-speaking countries, where it is now commonly used as the name of their respective currencies.