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Spaniards and called
:" According to one explanation, the pre-Columbian tribes in Mexico called themselves Meshicas, and the Spaniards, employing the letter x ( which at that time represented a " sh " and " ch " sound ), spelled it Mexicas.
What the Spaniards then called " chocolatl " was said to be a beverage consisting of a chocolate base flavored with vanilla and other spices that was served cold.
Jean-David Nau, better known as François l ' Ollonais, and Daniel Montbars, who destroyed so many Spanish ships and killed so many Spaniards that he was called " the Exterminator ".
It may have been the first European expedition to explore parts of the Chesapeake Bay, which the Spaniards called " Bahía de Santa María " or " Bahía de Madre de Dios.
This is allegedly how the Haarlem war cry " Sint Bavo voor Haarlem " originated, which was used during the siege against the Spaniards in 1572 that eventually resulted in an underground cathedra called the Sint Josephstatie, on the Goudsmitsplein.
Three reasons in favor of the original name " Guadalupe " include the fact that Juan Diego and Juan Bernardino would have had to be familiar with the " g " and " d " sounds to pronounce their baptismal names, there is no evidence to show that the Virgin was called anything else before Becerra Tanco's proposal, and the number of documents written by contemporary Spaniards and Franciscan Friars arguing for the name of the Virgin to be changed to " Tepeaca " or " Tepeaquilla ," which indicate that indeed the original name was " Guadalupe " and not a native name otherwise there would have been no controversy.
The Spaniards were never secure in Jolo, so by 1878, they had fortified Jolo with a perimeter wall and tower gates ; built inner forts called Puerta Blockaus, Puerta España, and Puerta Alfonso XII ; and two outer fortifications named Princesa de Asturias and Torre de la Reina.
Despite Alvarado's initial success in the Battle of Acajutla, the indigenous people of Cuzcatlan, who according to tradition were led by a warlord called Atlacatl, defeated the Spaniards and their auxiliaries, and forced them to withdraw to Guatemala.
At the time, the area was ruled by a female chief the Spaniards called Guatari Mico.
Saint Johns, the site of a useful crossing of the Little Colorado River, was originally called El Vadito, ( Spanish for " the little crossing ") by Spaniards as they first explored the area.
This can be explained by the presence of a dike called the Spanjaardsdijk or Spaniards Dike which was built before or during the Eighty Years ' War.
The first pueblos in the area appeared between 1 and 600 A. D., established by the Tiwas ( called Tigua by the Spaniards ), and by 1, 200 AD there were already 14 major sites along the Rio Grande River from Algodones to Isleta, the Chamisal Site in present-day Los Ranchos being among the largest of these communities.
By 1200 AD, the local Indians had adopted agriculture and lived in small, closely knit settlements, which the Spaniards later called pueblos.
The first Spaniards came to Presidio in 1535, when Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca and his three companions stopped at the Indian pueblo, placed a cross on the mountainside, and called the village La Junta de las Cruces.
Certainly, the physical characteristics of Kanosh and others of the " Bearded Utes ," as Silvestre Vélez de Escalante had called the Pahvants in the 1770s, suggest generations of contact with the Spaniards.
Arnis comes from arnes, old Spanish for harness or armor ( harness is also an archaic English term for armor with the same roots ), which is what the costumes worn during Moro-moro ( MorosSIS y Cristianos ) stage plays were called when practitioners disguised their art as merely stage fight choreography for public entertainment under the Spaniards ' noses.
On the morning of the 16th, Hidalgo called Mass, which was attended by about 300, including hacienda owners, local politicians and Spaniards.
When the first Spaniards arrived in the 16th century, they found the Filipinos having a civilization of their own and some living in well-organized independent villages called barangays.
In his pamphlet from February 11, 1873, called " The Spanish Republic and the Cuban Revolution ", he argued that " Cubans do not live as Spaniards live (...).
Upon its discovery by Spaniards, it was rapidly disseminated to other adequate climate areas of the world, to the point that 18th-century taxonomists mistook China for its place of origin and called it " Capsicum chinense "— the Chinese pepper.
In past times, it has been called Ma-i or Mait by Chinese traders and, by Spaniards, as Mina de Oro ( meaning " gold mine ") from where the island got its current name.
He called the river Arroyo de los Mártires (" river of the martyrs ") on March 9, 1776 but later Spaniards called it Río de las Ánimas (" spirit river or river of the ( lost ) souls ").
During the Spanish colonial period of the Philippines, the Spaniards called the island as Island of Fire ().

Spaniards and village
On 2 May 1769, at El Rincón, near Río de la Hacha, they set their village afire, burning the church and two Spaniards who had taken refuge in it.
An expedition under Pedro Fages was said to have run out of provisions while exploring the area, and been fed pinole by a local village, and so the Spaniards named their camp “ El Pinole ”.
The original Spanish settlers appealed to the Spanish crown to recognize the village they founded, which it did in 1526, with land divided among the Spaniards of Orozco ’ s expedition.
Today, most of the tourists to this area are Spaniards, who have their summer house at this fishing village with high quality beaches.
The next day, the Spaniards disembarked, invited by the natives who wanted to show them their village.
When the Spaniards arrived at the Timucua village on the 18th, the chief sent them provisions of maize.
The next morning, the Spaniards found the natives had deserted the village.
For the first two days out of the village, the Spaniards were not attacked.
At that moment, the authorities of the village asked the Spaniards to not let Jean-François ’ troops enter the place in the future, because they were afraid that the latter would massacre them, provided that most of its inhabitants were the former owners of Jean-François ’ collaborators, and also that one of the officers that surrendered the city to Spain was the mulato Candy, Jean-François ’ former subordinate that had deserted to the French camp.
Immediately after this allusion to the promise of Indians, Bernal writes, " And as three years had already passed [...] and we haven't done a single thing worth the telling, the 110 Spaniards who came from Darién and those who in the island of Cuba do not have Indians " — again an allusion to the lack of Indians — they decided to join up with " an hidalgo title of nobility or gentry, derived from hijo de algo, " son of someone " known as Francisco Hernández de Córdoba [...] and that he was a rich man who had a village of Indians on this island ", who had accepted to be their captain " to go on our venture to discover new lands and in them to employ ourselves ".
Cempoala was a prosperous city in 1519, in which the spaniards arrived in Mexico and established alliances with some groups to go towards the capture of Tenochtitlan, the city of Cempoala then numbered approximately 20, 000 inhabitants and was the most important ceremonial and commercial center of the Aztec empire, more so than Tlatelolco, the Spaniards called it in Villaviciosa, meaning fertile village by the many festivals and vast orchards and gardens available and festive and joyful inhabitants character, was later known as new Seville for its resemblance, as per the spaniards, with the Iberian town.
After reaching the location in 1541, the Spaniards camped alongside a Wichita village for 25 days.
The abundance of honey attracted Spaniards and inhabitants of neighboring places to settle in this village.
It was at this time when some Spaniards passed by the village.
After the foundation of the Villa de, the Spaniards sent Captain Luis de Moscoso east of the Lempa River with the entrust of the stablishment of a new Spanish village.
The Irraya rebelled and the only ones the Spaniards could salvage were some three hundred families who agreed to establish the village of Maquilla, near Tuguegarao City
The Spaniards built a church, formed a government, and the village was made a town and officially named Capalonga.
The first written history of San Jose municipality was in the year 1570 when Spanish conquistador and explorer Martin de Goiti on orders of Miguel Lopez de Legaspi the ‘ Maestro de Campo ’ ( Master of the Camp ) or better known as the ‘ El Adelantado ’, explored and conquered the settlement and native village in Hambil island where his team of 27 ships, 280 Spaniards and several hundreds Bisayan ( Visayan ) auxiliaries found some native Pintados or painted ( Tattooed ) Visayan indios living in the island.
The first settlement in Mindoro to have been visited by the Spaniards was the village of Mamburao, which according to accepted history made this village the Moro stronghold in the island.
The city was established by Spaniards as a village in 1522 but not granted city status until 1909.
In 1807, following a census done by Intendent Don Antonio Gutiérrez Ulloa, Tonacatepque was classified as a " pueblo " or small village, inhabited by 17 Spaniards, 718 natives, and 619 mestizos.

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