Españoles Notables / Notorious Spaniards

[Cristiano viejo]

Does your life revolves around criticising other people?

For someone that it's almost iliterate in English, the main language of this board, you should focuse on improving your English skills intead of pointing erros in how someone spells someone's name.

Does your live revolves around criticising other people?

For someone that it is almost iliterate in English and Spanish, the main language of the world, you shoud focuse on improving your English and Spanish skills instead of pointing errors in how someone spells someones name.

[Lozano]

You should do another for notorious peruvians

Jynx Maze number 1 to me

[Latinus]

You should do other for notorious peruvians

Jynx Maze number 1 to me

Yeah, I like her. Too bad she is/was more into guys.

[Lozano]

Yeah, I like her. Too bad she is/was more into guys.

I like her scenes with Mike Adriano

He comes perfect for another notorious Spaniard example

[Suinthila]

Ufff... hay tantísimos españoles e hispanos famosos o bien conocidos que me da pereza escribir algo... pero en otro momento, que no sea recién levantado, meteré un par de alforjas de nombres...

Buen hilo, Incal.

A propósito, sólo pregunto, ¿"notorious" no tenía una connotación negativa en el idioma de la perfida albion?

[Suinthila]

Isabel I la Católica

[Suinthila]

No sabía que Pizarro y Cortés eran vecinos.

En realidad, tío y sobrino. Pizarro era tío de Cortés.


https://blogs.20minutos.es/xx-siglos...hernan-cortes/

[Hamilcar]

"Probably".

not really it's well known among historians :

During the early part of the second century A.D. Rome was ruled by emperors of Hispano-Roman origin, and there were three more emperors from Hispania in the late fourth and early fifth centuries. Several important philosophers and writers of the empire, including Seneca and Lucan, came from the peninsula. Yet it should be noted that nearly all these major figures were the offspring of Roman officials and colonists living there, not of Romanized native Hispani.

A History of Spain and Portugal, Volume 1, Stanley G. Payne, p. 4