Yes, several traditions and beliefs from Spain continue in the U.S., particularly in regions with significant Spanish influence. For example, the celebration of fiestas and cultural festivals, like Cinco de Mayo and Día de los Muertos, reflect Spanish heritage. Additionally, architectural styles, such as adobe homes and mission churches, showcase the Spanish colonial influence. Culinary traditions, including tapas and paella, also persist in American cuisine, particularly in states like California and Texas.
The gold and riches that were brought back, was the reason Spain kept pushing forward.
Bullfighting
Spain's traditional music is flamenco. Spain has no nationwide traditions of music, food, or dress. Spain began as a political entity when 3 independent kingdoms, Leon, Aragon, and Castile were united under a single monarch Carlos II. Before unification they had their own musical, food, and dress traditions. As other political entities were added to Spain they too brought their own traditions. Andalucia has Flamenco music that features guitars, hand claps, and castanets. It is not the tradition all over Spain. In parts of the north they favor bagpipes. Other areas have anything in between depending on their traditions. There are a couple traditional types of music that come from Spain. One is Flamenco, and another is music played on a Gaita, a bagpipe type instrument, in Galicia, northern Spain.
He brought gold, and goods for Spain.
Pizzaro of Spain
Spain
A carnival called Cadiz
yes
Columbus
Spain
The Spanish Conquistadors and settlers came to North America, they brought their ranching traditions and livestock with them. Ranching had grown out of necessity in Spain as a way to manage large herds of grazing animals.
The major difference is the much lower commercialism of Christmas in Spain.