-
Caribbean then
Central America and
South America. All
these countries were
Hispanicized; however,
there are
still many
people there who hold a
culture that still...
- Term
Notes Ambrose von
Ehinger 1529–1530
Hispanicized as
Ambrosio Alfinger Georg von
Ehinger 1530
Hispanicized as
Jorge Ehinger.
Tried to
seize control...
- The
Ladino people are a mix of
mestizo or
Hispanicized peoples in
Latin America, prin****lly in
Central America. The
demonym Ladino is a
Spanish word that...
- were
placed in Binondo, and
those who did not were in Parian.
Having a
Hispanicized Filipino-Chinese
surname signifies that a
Chinese person has
become Catholic...
-
Laguna Hispanicized from
Tagalog kalamba,
meaning a wide-mouthed
earthen water jar (also
called balanga or banga).
Calapan Mindoro Oriental Hispanicized form...
- ˈjoːʒɛf ˈbiːroː]; né Schweiger; 29
September 1899 – 24
October 1985),
Hispanicized as
Ladislao José Biro, was a Hungarian-Argentine
inventor who patented...
-
highly urbanized city, as well as its
regional center. Dávao is the
Hispanicized pronunciation of daba-daba, the
Bagobo word for "fire". Many historians...
- ñawi eye, face, "stone eye", "stone face", "rock eye" or "rock face",
Hispanicized spelling Rumiña****,
Spanish pronunciation: [rumiˈɲawi]) is a dormant...
-
Viracocha Inca (Quechua, the name of a god) or
Viracocha (in
hispanicized spelling) (c. 1410 – 1438) was the
eighth Sapa Inka of the
Kingdom of
Cuzco (beginning...
-
Claudio (1981). "La hispanización del
mestizaje cultural en América" [
Hispanicization of
cultural miscegenation in America] (PDF).
Revista Complutense de...
