Brazil was once a colony of Portugal in the Americas, but it eventually got its independence after a relatively short war (1822 - 1825).
To this day, many cultural traits are shared by Brazil, which is a Latin American country, and Portugal. The most important would be language (Portuguese), religion (Roman Catholicism) and things such as Day of the Dead, Christmas and Holly Week (Easter).
Since they were Catholics they preached their faith to the latin americans.
language, culture, religion, that's all i know if you wanna go in depth with this go to
Wikipedia or something.
Latin America
Probably Spain and Portugal because of Their colonies in Latin America
Latin Americans sought independence from their parent countries, mainly Spain and Portugal. The French and American revolutions served as inspirations for Latin American independence movements, as they demonstrated the possibility of overthrowing colonial rule and establishing independent governments.
Spain was responsible for colonizing most of South America in the sixteenth century.
None, really. The French Revolution (1787-1799) was barely noticeable, as it happened to France, and European power; as most of Latin America was within the sphere of influence of Spain and Portugal, these territories weren't affected by such conflict.
Spain and Portugal
Spain and Portugal did.
Portugal and Spain
John Locke didn't directly influence Latin America, but his powerful ideas did indeed eventually permeate. His thoughts on life, liberty, and property influenced the revolutionaries in Latin America (Bolivar etc.) to revolt against Spain and Portugal
Spain, Portugal and France.
Spain, France and Portugal
There are three of them: Spain, Portugal and France.
Spain, France and Portugal.
It didn't; Spain DID gain control of most of Latin America.
The countries of the Middle East were colonies of a number of countries. The most were colonies of Britain, however, there were some other colonies of Portugal, Russia, the Netherlands, and France.
Spain
Christianity, particularly Catholicism.