I dont know the religion, but i know the language and its spanish.ANSWER 2:The major religion of Central America is Christianity (predominantly Catholic).
Main language: Half the surface of South America is Brazil; the main language there is Portuguese. The other half of South America, and most of Central America, speaks Spanish as the main language. Religion: The main religion is Christianity.
Language: About half of South America (by surface), and therefore about half of Latin America, is Brazil, where they speak Portuguese. In most of the remainder of Latin America, Spanish is spoken. Religion: The main religion is Christianity. The Catholic Church traditionally had a great influence, but people are gradually changing over to various Protestant churches.
Spain has the most influence on religion and language of Latin America. Latin America was originally made up of native tribes which spoke native languages. When it was conquered by the Spaniards, the Spanish language and Christian/Catholic religion were introduced.
In the 1700's the Spanish lived in central America and they were strong Christians when they settaled they took their religion with them :)
Language (Spanish) and religion (Catholicism)
In Peru, the main language is Spanish, and the most commonly practiced religion is Roman Catholicism.
Christianity--particularly Catholicism--is the dominant religion throughout Central and South America. However, because there are multiple countries in Central America, I'm not sure if all/any have adopted Christianity as their "official religion."
Spain had the most impact on the language and religion of Latin America through colonization. The Spanish brought the Spanish language and Roman Catholicism to the region, which have deeply influenced the culture of Latin America.
Two legacies of Spanish rule in Latin America are the widespread use of the Spanish language across the region and the melding of Indigenous and European cultures, resulting in a unique blend of traditions, art, and cuisine. Additionally, the Spanish introduced Christianity to Latin America, which remains a dominant religion in the region.
The primary religion practiced in Latin America is Christianity, predominantly Roman Catholicism. The primary language spoken varies across the region, with Spanish being the most widely spoken language, followed by Portuguese in Brazil. Indigenous languages are also spoken in many areas.
Spanish and Portuguese are the main languages and Christianity is the main religion.