The term "Hispanos" traditionally refers to people of Spanish descent living in the southwestern United States, particularly in New Mexico. They are descendants of the original Spanish settlers in the region.
Spanish is spoken in the southwest United States due to its history of Spanish colonization and settlement. Areas such as Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, and California have strong Spanish influences from the past, which have led to the continued use of the language in these regions.
No, most countries with large Spanish-speaking populations also have smaller populations that speak other languages. In today's global society most countries host immigrants from other places who still speak their mother tongue in addition to the new country's language. Additionally, many more people are educated to speak a second language in addition to Spanish. In all Spanish-speaking countries in Central and South American there are indigenous populations whose languages were supplanted by Spanish when the countries were conquered. Major examples of this would be Quechua, Armaya, and Nahuatl. And in northern Spain, there is an ethic group that speaks a language known as Basque (which is also what the people are called).
When Spain conquered Mexico, they created the Viceroyalty of New Spain. Mexico remained a Spanish colony from 1535 until 1821. A lot of the Spanish customs and language remained and were adopted by Mexicans. Most of the southwest continued to be part of Mexico until the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) when Mexico lost California, Nevada, Utah, Texas and parts of Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, and Wyoming to the United States.
New Hampshire is a small state, with an estimated population of 1.3 million people. According to an AP study conducted in 2007, the following are the languages most commonly spoken in New Hampshire: English French (28,000 people) Spanish (27,000 People) Portuguese (4500 people) Chinese (4300 people) German (3600 people) Greek (2400 people) Hindi (2300 people) Italian (1900 people) Russian (1900 people)
Spain. That is why they are called "Spanish."
Benito juarez
Viceroyalty of the New Spain
Spain wanted gold, silver, and other riches from the new world. The Spanish method of colonization was to conquer. Spain sent conquistadors, or spanish soldiers, to conquer land in the new world. The spanish conquered land in South America from the Peruvians and Incans and imposed Christianity on the conquered people.
Once conquered, the Aztecs and the Inca became subjects of the Spanish Crown in the new Spanish colonies in Latin America.
to expand the power, wealth, and territory of the new land in Spain. By building cities, towns, universities, churches, and cathedrals, the Spanish were unifying the lands they conquered and attracting more people from Spain to come and colonize the new land.
By many of the Spanish explorers the Aztecs were conquered by the Spanish and the Spanish were the first explorers to come to the New World
He conquered the Aztecs in 1521 and became a Spanish colony in 1535. So the answer is 14 years
Conquered the Aztecs and founded a colony for the Spanish Crown in 1521.
the romans
Hernán Cortés was the Spanish explorer who conquered the Aztec culture in the early 16th century. Cortés led an expedition that resulted in the downfall of the Aztec Empire and the establishment of Spanish rule in Mexico.
Creoles (Criollos in Spanish) was the name given to Spanish people who were born in the New World.