Latin America

As various societies interworking and sharing their lives, it becomes increasingly difficult to distinguish Latin American culture. Always contact with America and other world cultures has changed the culture of Latin American countries to some extent, but most of society has not changed. The transition from Latin America to America has greatly changed our lives and sometimes it seems to be important or impossible to keep in touch with someone's original culture The strongest cultural ties Let's cherish.

First of all, where is Latin America? Geographically, this term refers to a group of countries belonging to North America, Caribbean, Central America and South America. Culturally and linguistically, Latin America is defined as a country of the Americas and the Caribbean, and its inhabitants mainly speak two of the two languages, Spanish or Portuguese-Latin. The first use of the term "Latin America" ​​dates back to the work of Michel Chevalier (1806-1879) in the 1950s. He used this term to distinguish between "Latin" nation and "Anglo-Saxon". Americans use words to create geographical differences. (1)

Latin America broadly refers to the languages ​​of the United States (including the Caribbean) from the Latin American countries. These include countries that use Spanish, Portuguese, French. Therefore, Latin America is a historical term that originated in the colonial era, when these languages ​​were introduced to this area by each European settler. But the words themselves were not created until the 19th century when Argentine law scholars Carlos Calvo and French engineer Michel Chevalier referred to Napoleon's invasion to Mexico in 1862 until the 19th century using "Latin" . The word shows the difference from "Anglo-". Saxon "People in North America. In Central America, Central America, the Caribbean and South American countries of the 20th century, when they tried to preserve the cultural distance from North America, especially the United States it made money.