Paises hispanoblantes
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This document summarizes information about Spanish speaking countries around the world. It provides details on the capitals, cultures, and notable people of 20 countries in Europe, South America, Central America, the Caribbean, and North America. Spain is highlighted as the origin of the Spanish language. The United States is discussed as having the second largest Spanish speaking population in the world with nearly 38 million Spanish speakers according to census data.
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This document provides information about Spanish-speaking countries across Latin America, Europe, and the Caribbean. It begins by listing the 21 Spanish-speaking countries and the five regions they span. It then provides brief descriptions and facts about Mexico, Costa Rica, and Colombia, highlighting details about their languages, cultures, foods, and holidays. The document emphasizes that while Spanish is widely spoken, these countries have diverse cultures and should not be generalized.
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This document provides information on where Spanish is spoken around the world, including specific countries in Europe, South America, Central America, the Caribbean, North America, and the United States. It lists the capital cities of each Spanish-speaking country and offers brief facts and notable people from many of the countries. The document concludes by noting that over 28 million people in the United States speak Spanish and that Spanish is the second largest language in the U.S.
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This document lists 22 Spanish-speaking countries and provides brief summaries of each, including their capital cities and notable facts. It covers countries in Europe (Spain), South America (countries like Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia), Central America (Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama), the Caribbean (Cuba, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico), North America (Mexico, United States). The United States is highlighted as having the second largest Spanish-speaking population in the world after Mexico.
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Mexican culture has its own language with accent marks and the letter ñ. The most important historical figures were Miguel Hidalgo, who fought against Spanish rule, and the Mexican Revolution group who sought to remove a president who had governed for 24 years. Traditional Mexican celebrations include Day of the Dead in November and independence days in September and November. Common art forms include carved wood, stone figures, and clay sculptures while popular foods consist of tacos, guacamole, tamales, and drinks like tequila. The dominant religion is Catholicism, which most continue to practice through church attendance while wearing traditional clothes. The government holds elections where citizens vote for a president to help lead the country.
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Mexican culture is richly diverse, mixing indigenous pre-Hispanic traditions with those of the colonial period and modern times. There are over 50 indigenous groups that make up around 17% of Mexico's population, with Nahuatl having the most speakers. While over 85% of Mexicans now live in cities and have adapted to modernity, traditional festivals reflecting religious and pagan roots remain an important part of Mexican culture. These include celebrations for the Virgin of Guadalupe and Day of the Dead. Mexican cuisine is also very colorful, featuring iconic dishes like tacos, enchiladas, and pozole. Tequila, originating from Jalisco, is Mexico's signature alcoholic drink, distilled from the agave plant.
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National Hispanic Heritage Month is observed annually from September 15 to October 15. It was established in 1968 as Hispanic Heritage Week under President Lyndon Johnson and was later expanded to its current length by President Ronald Reagan in 1988. The month celebrates the histories, cultures, and contributions of Americans with ancestry from Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean, and Central and South America.
Mexico
Mexico has a rich culture that blends indigenous traditions with Spanish influences. Some key aspects of Mexican culture include strong family ties, Catholicism as the dominant religion, and Spanish as the primary language along with many indigenous languages. Traditional Mexican clothing, music like mariachi, and food featuring corn and chilies are an important part of cultural identity. Mexican cultural norms are shaped by folkways like religious traditions and mores regarding drug laws and traffic rules. Symbols of Mexican culture include the national flag and anthem as well as body language gestures. Mexicans highly value family and hierarchy, and their worldviews incorporate myths and legends that interpret reality.
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The document provides demographic and economic information about Mexico:
- Mexico has a population of around 108 million people, with one-third under 15 years old and 7% over 60. Life expectancy is 70-76 years.
- The workforce is distributed between agriculture (4%), industry (26%), and services (70%). Exports are mainly to the US while imports come from the US, Canada, Germany and Japan.
- Geographically, Mexico borders the US to the north and Guatemala/Belize to the south. It covers an area around twice the size of Texas with natural resources including petroleum, metals, and natural gas.
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Spanish is spoken in many countries around the world. In Europe, Spanish originated in Spain. In South America, Spanish-speaking countries include Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay, and Mexico in North America. Spanish is also spoken in Central American countries like Guatemala, Belize, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Panama as well as Caribbean nations including Cuba, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. The United States has a large Spanish-speaking population as well.
Costa Rican History
Costa Rica was first explored by Columbus in 1502 and inhabited by nearly 400,000 native Indians. The Spanish established settlements on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts in the 16th century, bringing slaves and confiscating gold. Over time, European settlers divided the best agricultural lands among themselves while obtaining food from native populations, exposing them to diseases. By the late 1600s, farms were sold off and divided into smaller plots, establishing cities like Heredia, San Jose, and Alajuela. Today, Costa Rica has a stable, democratic government and tourism-based economy.
Costa Rica
Costa Rica has a population that is mostly descended from Spanish colonists, though some indigenous groups remain. Christopher Columbus first encountered Costa Rica in 1502, and it gained independence from Spain in 1821. The country has experienced political instability and civil war but now has a stable democracy. Costa Rica has a diverse landscape and climate and a relatively high standard of living, supported by tourism and exports of coffee and pineapples. Notable Costa Ricans include Nobel Peace Prize winner Oscar Arias Sanchez and soccer goalkeeper Keylor Navas.
Paises
This document provides information about the capitals, presidents/monarchs, currencies, and flags of various countries in Latin America and Spain. It includes details about Mexico, Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay, Chile, Argentina, and Spain. The information provided about each country/region is brief and consists of bullet points about key facts.
It is a small world
This document provides 61 facts about various countries and geographical regions around the world, organized by continent. Some key facts include:
- Canada has a low population of 33 million people despite being the second largest country by land area. Ice hockey is the national sport.
- The Statue of Liberty in New York City was a gift from France. Hollywood's famous sign was originally part of an advertising campaign.
- Mexico City sinks about 10 cm per year due to being built on an ancient lake bed. The smallest dog breed, Chihuahuas, originated in Mexico.
- Costa Rica abolished its national army in 1949 and is renowned for its natural diversity and eco-tourism.
- Brazil hosts the famous
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Emiliano and Mario presented information about the United States and Argentina. They discussed population sizes and largest cities for each country. Some key tourist attractions in the US include the Statue of Liberty and Golden Gate Bridge, while attractions in Argentina include Iguazu Falls and Los Glaciares National Park. Both countries were described in terms of culture, currency, and popular foods like hamburgers in the US and empanadas in Argentina. The presenters also introduced American rapper Ice Cube and Argentine musician Yugan, providing details about their careers and music.
Mexico nicole and lauren
Here are the answers to the quiz questions:
1. The word Mexico means many things over time in the Nahua language, including symbols and double meanings that are difficult to directly translate.
2. The legendary beast of Mexico is called the Chupacabra.
3. The capital of Mexico is Mexico City.
4. Basic Spanish greetings and responses:
- Please - Por favor
- Thank you - Gracias
- Yes - Sí
- No - No
American immigration history
The document discusses the history of immigration to the United States from different parts of the world. It provides details on when major waves of immigrants arrived from regions like Northern Europe, Eastern Europe, Asia, Latin America and why they came. The challenges immigrants faced in their journey and initial settlement in America are also summarized.
European exploration 10 11
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity on behalf of their European monarchies.
2. They established early colonies and sparked further exploration, though they did not find the riches they sought.
3. Later Spanish explorers like Coronado and De Soto searched the interior of North America, including Texas, for the fabled "Seven Cities of Gold" but also found no riches, though they mapped much of the region.
4. Competition from other European powers like France in the 1600s-1700s led Spain to increase its colonial claims and missionary activity in Texas through the establishment of missions.
European exploration 10 11
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity on behalf of their European monarchies.
2. They established early colonies but failed to find the gold and riches they sought. Later Spanish explorers like Coronado searched for the fabled "Seven Cities of Cibola" throughout Texas and the Southwest.
3. The early Spanish expeditions mapped much of Texas but decided not to extensively settle it due to a lack of gold and difficulties with Native Americans. This allowed other European powers like France to later explore Texas and compete for territory in North America.
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My application to the IE Master in Management, answering to the question: If all of the World's cultural heritage (sports, music, fashion, architecture, literature, painting, etc.) was contained in a time capsule, what would you include to demonstrate the legacy of your country?
Cuba!
Cuba is an island nation located in the Caribbean Sea with varied terrain including coastal areas, plains, hills and mountains. Its culture is a blend of native, Spanish and African influences seen in music, food and customs. Baseball is a popular sport due to American proximity. Cuba had a thriving nightlife and music scene before the 1959 revolution imposed communist rule, isolating the country economically and suppressing individual expression.
Cuba!
Cuba is an island nation located in the Caribbean Sea with varied terrain including coastal areas, plains, hills and mountains. Its culture is a blend of native, Spanish and African influences seen in music, food and customs. Baseball is a popular sport due to American proximity. Cuba had a thriving nightlife and music scene before the 1959 revolution imposed communist rule, isolating the country economically and suppressing individual expression.
European exploration 10 11
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity.
2. Columbus established the first permanent colony in the Americas but failed to find a direct trade route to Asia.
3. Subsequent Spanish explorers like Coronado searched the interior of North America, including Texas, for rumored cities of gold but found no riches.
4. French explorers like La Salle later explored Texas in the late 1600s, claiming the region for France in hopes of establishing profitable colonies.
Puerto rico
Puerto Rico is a self-governing commonwealth associated with the United States located in the Caribbean east of the Dominican Republic. San Juan is the capital and largest city, founded in 1521. Other major cities include Bayamón and Ponce. Popular tourist attractions include El Yunque National Rainforest and Arecibo Observatory. Puerto Rican culture features music styles like bomba, plena and salsa. Traditional foods include arroz con gandules and coconut desserts. Influential Puerto Ricans include Pedro Albizu Campos, José Celso Barbosa and Federico Degetau.
Mexico
1. Mexico is located in North America and is home to over 100 million people, with Spanish as the dominant language.
2. For thousands of years, various indigenous civilizations thrived in Mexico, building large cities and complex societies, until the arrival of the Spanish in the 16th century who colonized the region.
3. Mexico has a diverse landscape and climate, ranging from deserts to tropical rainforests, and is a center of biodiversity, with over 200,000 different species of plants and animals. Major landmarks reflect Mexico's cultural blend of indigenous and European influences.
In the usa
The United States is located in North America, bordered by Canada and Mexico, with coastlines on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It has a diverse climate and population of over 310 million people, including descendants of European, African, Asian, and Native American inhabitants. Some of the country's most famous landmarks include the Statue of Liberty in New York and the White House and Capitol building in Washington D.C.
USA
The document provides an overview of the United States, including its geography, demographics, history, cities, sports, music, religions and national parks. It notes that the US spans from the Pacific to the Atlantic oceans and has 50 states and over 300 million inhabitants. Some of the largest and most influential cities mentioned include Los Angeles, New York, Washington D.C. and San Francisco. The text also briefly outlines the history of slavery and civil rights movements in America.
Nations of the americas cuba
This document provides an overview of Cuba's geography, people, and history. It notes that Cuba is the largest island in the Caribbean, with mountain ranges, rivers, and coastal plains. The climate is tropical, with Havana as the largest city. The population is multiracial, with Spanish and African origins predominant. Christopher Columbus first landed in Cuba in 1492, and it was a Spanish colony until independence in 1898 following the Spanish-American War. Fidel Castro led a revolution in 1959 that established a communist government aligned with the Soviet Union until its collapse in the 1990s.
Canada
Canada is the second largest country in the world located in North America. It has two official languages, English and French, and over 60 Aboriginal languages are spoken. Some of Canada's top tourist attractions include Niagara Falls, Banff National Park, Toronto's CN Tower, Old Quebec City, and Ottawa's Parliament Hill. Ice hockey is Canada's most popular sport while the economy is dominated by services and industries like mining and forestry.
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2) Information about required supplies, classroom rules and procedures, the weekly schedule, and technology resources for the class.
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Paises hispanoblantes
- 1. Spanish Speaking Countries Where can I use this language?
- 3. España Capital: Madrid • Where Spanish language originated. • Thanks to Columbus, was THE world power of the 16th & 17th centuries. • Antonio Banderas
- 4. Sudamérica 9. Venezuela 10. Uruguay 2. Columbia 3. Ecuador 8. Argentina 7. Paraguay 6. Chile 5. Bolivia 4. Perú
- 5. Columbia Capital: Bogota • Named after Christopher Columbus. • Home of Shakira & Juanes.
- 6. Ecuador Capital: Quito • Name means Equator, which passes through the country • Country of the Galapagos Islands.
- 7. Perú Capital: Lima • Capital of the Inca Empire. Home of the ruins at Machu Picchu. • Setting for newest Indiana Jones movie.
- 8. Bolivia Capital: La Paz, Sucre • Named after S. American hero Simon Bolivar. • Home of Lake Titicaca and Lake Poopo. * Sucre is constitutional and judicial capital.
- 9. Chile Capital: Santiago • Easter Island off coast. • Country of Nobel Prize poet Pablo Neruda.
- 10. Paraguay Capital: Asuncion • Rich Guarani Indian culture. • 94% of the population speaks Guarani. Only 75% speak Spanish.
- 11. Argentina Capital: Buenos Aires • Origin of the Tango. • Famous Argentines: Evita & Che Guevara
- 12. Venezuela Capital: Caracas • Home of great S. American liberator Simon Bolivar. • Many famous baseball players: Ozzie Guillen, Andres Galaraga, and H.O.F. Luis Aparicio
- 13. Uruguay Capital: Montevideo • Very modern and developed country. • Esteban Batista: First Uruguayan NBA player.
- 14. Centroamérica El Caribe 11. Guatemala 12. Belize 13. El Salvador 14. Honduras 15. Nicaragua 16. Costa Rica 17. Panama 18. Cuba 19. Dominican Republic 20. Puerto Rico
- 15. Guatemala Capital: Guatemala City • Tikal: ancient Mayan ruins. • Rigoberta Menchu: Nobel Peace Prize 1992
- 16. Belize Capital: Belmopan • English is the “official” language, so it really is not considered a Spanish speaking country. More people speak Spanish. • Former British Colony now a British Commonwealth
- 17. El Salvador Capital: San Salvador • Martyred civil-rights activist Archbishop Oscar Romero. • Name means “The Savior”
- 18. Honduras Capital: Tegucigalpa • Famous Honduran Americans: - Carlos Mencia (born in Honduras). - David Archuleta (Honduran mom). - America Ferrera (Honduran parents).
- 19. Nicaragua Capital: Managua • Famous author/poet Reuben Dario • Iran/Contra scandal in U.S. linked to funding Nicaragua’s Sandanistas mid 1980’s
- 20. Costa Rica Capital: San Jose • President Oscar Arias Sanchez won Nobel Peace Prize in 1987 • Beautiful rainforests and Eco-tourism.
- 21. Panamá Capital: Panamá • Panama Canal links Atlantic and Pacific • U.S. invaded in 1989 to capture Manuel Noriega • Baseball H.O.F. Rod Carew
- 22. Cuba Capital: Havana • World famous for their cigars. • Communist dictator Fidel Castro has been in power since 1959. Currently his brother Raul is the “official” head of state. Fidel Raul
- 23. La República Dominicana Capital: Santo Domingo • Baseball is most popular sport. Many MLB stars came from the Dominican Republic including: David (Big Papi) Ortiz, Sammy Sosa and Albert Pujols. • Island shares a border with French speaking Haiti.
- 24. Puerto Rico Capital: San Juan • Commonwealth of the United States. Puerto Ricans are granted U.S. citizenship. • One of the last Spanish colonies in the Americas. (1898) • Home of Ricky Martin (Livin’ La Vida Loca)
- 25. Norteamérica 21. México You Are Here 22. Los Estados Unidos?? According to the census, there are nearly 38 million Spanish speakers in the United States. Recent data shows the U.S. as the 2nd largest Spanish speaking country in the world.
- 26. México Capital: México D.F. • Mexican cuisine mixture of European and indigenous ingredients. Authentic Mexican food differs a bit from Taco Bell. • Capital of the Aztec Empire. • Traditional music: Mariachi
- 27. Los Estados Unidos Capital: Washington D.C. Effects of Spanish on U.S.: • Spanish speakers: Largest growing people group in US. • Almost 229,000 speakers in Tennessee according to 2010 US Census Bureau data.
- 28. So Why Are You Learning Spanish?