Spaniards, also known as Peninsulares, qualified as such; they were followed by the criollos, or descendants of Spanish immigrants born in the New World.
The conflict between Creoles and Peninsulares in Latin America was rooted in social and economic tensions. The Peninsulares were Spanish-born colonizers who held positions of power and authority, while the Creoles were descendants of Europeans born in the Americas who sought more political representation and economic opportunities. This power struggle fueled resentment and competition between the two groups, ultimately contributing to the drive for independence from Spanish colonial rule.
The peninsulares, or people born in Spain.
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Peninsulares, Creoles, mestizos, Native American
The Peninsulares refer to Spaniards in the 1500s-1800s who were born in Spain, but who moved to the colonies (be they in the New World or the Philippines). The Peninsulares were so called because the came from the Spanish Peninsula. The children of Peninsulares who were born in the colonies (but still entirely European blood) were called Criollos.
Peninsulares
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Peninsulares
The peninsulares.
Peninsulares