LatinoamÉrica - translation to
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  1. Λεξικά
  2. Αγγλο-ισπανικό λεξικό
  3. LatinoamÉrica

LatinoamÉrica - translation to

CANAL DE TELEVISIÓN URUGUAYO, QUE EXISTIÓ HASTA 2015
Latinoamerica Television; Latinoamerica Televisión; Latinoamérica Television

Latin America         
  • A view of UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]] of [[Machu Picchu]], a pre-Columbian [[Inca]] site in [[Peru]]
  • [[Mexico City International Airport]]
  • Port of Itajaí, Santa Catarina, Brazil
  • A poster used in Japan to attract immigrants to Brazil. It reads: "Let's go to South America with families."
  • The Revenant]]''.
  • Rio de Janeiro]]
  • Mexican strongman [[Antonio López de Santa Anna]]
  • [[Rafael Correa]], [[Evo Morales]], [[Néstor Kirchner]], [[Cristina Fernández]], [[Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]], [[Nicanor Duarte]], and [[Hugo Chávez]] at the signing of the founding charter of the [[Bank of the South]]
  • 250x250px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • aquamarine]] and [[tourmaline]].
  • Aerial view of [[Cancún]]. Mexico is the most visited country in Latin America and 6th in the world.
  • Potosí (from the book Crónica del Perú), the "cerro rico" that produced massive amounts of silver from a single site. The first image published in Europe. [[Pedro Cieza de León]], 1553.
  • Brazilian singer [[Carmen Miranda]] helped popularize [[samba]] internationally.
  • Sugar processing by skilled black slave laborers. Sugar cane must be processed immediately once cut in order to capture the most sugar juice, so ''[[engenho]]s'' needed to be constructed near fields.
  • Cathedral of Arequipa]], in southern [[Peru]]
  • Potosi]], Bolivia, still a major silver mine
  • Mayan]] UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]] of [[Chichén Itzá]]
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  • Coffee in [[Minas Gerais]]. In 2018, Brazil was the world's largest producer, with 3.5 million tons. Latin America produces half of the world's coffee.
  • Constitution of 1812
  • Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film]]
  • [[Che Guevara]] Cuban revolutionary poster
  • EMS]], the largest Brazilian pharmaceutical industry
  • ''[[The Execution of Emperor Maximilian]]'', [[Édouard Manet]] 1868. The execution ended monarchic rule in Mexico, and Mexican liberals triumphed.
  • access-date=11 September 2017}}</ref>
  • [[Wind power]] in [[Parnaíba]]
  • 20px
  • São Paulo]]. In 2018, Brazil was the world's largest producer, with 746 million tons. Latin America produces more than half of the world's sugarcane.
  • Fidel Castro and his men in the [[Sierra Maestra]], 2 December 1956
  • Ferdinand VII of Spain in whose name Spanish American juntas ruled during his exile 1808–1814; when restored to power in 1814, he reinstated autocratic rule, renewing independence movements.
  • [[García Márquez]] signing a copy of ''[[One Hundred Years of Solitude]]''
  • Chilean poet [[Gabriela Mistral]], first Latin American to win a [[Nobel Prize in Literature]], in 1945
  • [[General Rafael Urdaneta Bridge]]
  • The [[Guadalajara International Film Festival]] is considered the most prestigious film festival in Latin America.
  • Height of French control of the Peninsula}}
  • Roman Catholic Easter procession in [[Comayagua]], Honduras
  • homicide rate]]. As of 2015, the Latin American countries with the highest rates were El Salvador (108.64 per 100,000 people), Honduras (63.75) and Venezuela (57.15). The countries with the lowest rates were Chile (3.59), Cuba (4.72) and Argentina (6.53).
  • Eighteenth-century Mexican Casta painting showing 16 castas hierarchically arranged. [[Ignacio Maria Barreda]], 1777. Real Academia Española de la Lengua, Madrid.
  • Areas claimed by the Spanish and Portuguese empires in 1790
  • Iron mine in [[Minas Gerais]]. Brazil is the world's second largest [[iron ore]] exporter.
  • Paraná]]
  • European colonization of the Americas]].
  • Traditional Mexican dance [[Jarabe Tapatío]]
  • Argentine [[Jorge Luis Borges]] in [[L'Hôtel]], Paris in 1969
  • Argentine caudillo [[Juan Manuel de Rosas]]
  • Surviving section of the [[Inca road system]] in Northwestern Argentina, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The road system linked the Andean empire.
  • conquest of the Inca Empire]].
  • São Paulo]]. In 2018, Brazil was the world's largest producer, with 17 million tons. Latin America produces 30% of the world's oranges.
  • The four common subregions in Latin America
  • Lenguas Mayas}}''', '''Mapudungun'''
  • Spanish America and Brazil
  • Miguel de Cervantes]] prizes winner, among others
  • Chile is a first world producer of copper.
  • Monument to Christopher Columbus, Buenos Aires]] before its 2013 removal and replaced by the statue of [[Juana Azurduy]], a mestiza fighter for independence
  • sqm}} mural at the hall of the Arts House of the [[University of Concepción]], Chile. It is also known as ''Latin America's Integration''.
  • [[Panama Canal expansion project]]; New ''Agua Clara'' locks (Atlantic side)
  • exchanged globally]]: maize, tomato, potato, [[vanilla]], rubber, cocoa, tobacco
  • access-date=November 21, 2007}}</ref>
  • Emperor Pedro II of Brazil]]
  • Truck of a meat company in Brazil. Latin America produces 25% of the world's beef and chicken meat.
  • [[Braskem]], the largest Brazilian chemical industry
  • Dom Pedro I]], emperor of Brazil
  • Honduran demonstrator holding a banner with a "don't turn left" sign, 2009
  • [[Agrarian reform]] poster, Guatemala 1952
  • Chilean dictator [[Augusto Pinochet]] and U.S. Secretary of State [[Henry Kissinger]]
  • National Palace in Mexico City]]
  • [[Rodovia dos Bandeirantes]], Brazil
  • Ruta 9 / 14, in Zarate, Argentina
  • Salsa]] dancing in [[Cali]], [[Colombia]]
  • The name [[Augusto Sandino]], Nicaraguan nationalist hero for his struggle against the United States, was taken by leftist guerrillas as the [[Sandinista National Liberation Front]] (FSLN).
  • Mural by [[Santiago Martinez Delgado]] at the [[Colombian Congress]]
  • Nariño]]
  • Calls for justice in the wake of the [[Guatemalan genocide]]
  • Miraflores locks]], are among the largest ships to pass through the [[Panama Canal]]. The canal cuts across the Isthmus of [[Panama]] and is a key conduit for international maritime trade.
  • [[Soybean]] plantation in [[Mato Grosso]]. In 2020, Brazil was the world's largest producer, with 130 million tons. Latin America produces half of the world's soybeans.
  • [[Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz]] in 1772 by Andrés de Islas
  • tango]].
  • [[UNASUR]] summit in the Palacio de la Moneda, [[Santiago de Chile]]
  • Pirapora Solar Complex, the largest in Brazil and Latin America with a capacity of 321 MW
  • World map indicating literacy rate by country in 2015 (2015 CIA ''[[World Factbook]]''). Grey = no data.
  • Washington]] to Ambassador [[Heinrich von Eckardt]] (German ambassador to Mexico)
  • Pope [[Paul VI]] and Salvadoran cleric [[Oscar Romero]] (now St Oscar Romero)
REGION OF THE AMERICAS WHERE ROMANCE LANGUAGES ARE PRIMARILY SPOKEN
Latin-America; Latin america; Central and South America; Latinoamerica; LACRO; Latin-american; Central & South America; Demographics of Latin America; Demography of Latin America; Latinamerica; Latin América; Demographics of Latin America and the Caribbean; America latina; América Latina; America Latina; Latin Amer.; Latin amer.; Romance-speaking America; Romance speaking America; Romance America; LATAM (region); Latinamerican; Latinoamérica; Latin Amer; Tourism in Latin America; Public health in Latin America; South and Central America; Mining in Latin America; Manufacturing in Latin America
latino América, América Central
Latin America         
  • A view of UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]] of [[Machu Picchu]], a pre-Columbian [[Inca]] site in [[Peru]]
  • [[Mexico City International Airport]]
  • Port of Itajaí, Santa Catarina, Brazil
  • A poster used in Japan to attract immigrants to Brazil. It reads: "Let's go to South America with families."
  • The Revenant]]''.
  • Rio de Janeiro]]
  • Mexican strongman [[Antonio López de Santa Anna]]
  • [[Rafael Correa]], [[Evo Morales]], [[Néstor Kirchner]], [[Cristina Fernández]], [[Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva]], [[Nicanor Duarte]], and [[Hugo Chávez]] at the signing of the founding charter of the [[Bank of the South]]
  • 250x250px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • aquamarine]] and [[tourmaline]].
  • Aerial view of [[Cancún]]. Mexico is the most visited country in Latin America and 6th in the world.
  • Potosí (from the book Crónica del Perú), the "cerro rico" that produced massive amounts of silver from a single site. The first image published in Europe. [[Pedro Cieza de León]], 1553.
  • Brazilian singer [[Carmen Miranda]] helped popularize [[samba]] internationally.
  • Sugar processing by skilled black slave laborers. Sugar cane must be processed immediately once cut in order to capture the most sugar juice, so ''[[engenho]]s'' needed to be constructed near fields.
  • Cathedral of Arequipa]], in southern [[Peru]]
  • Potosi]], Bolivia, still a major silver mine
  • Mayan]] UNESCO [[World Heritage Site]] of [[Chichén Itzá]]
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
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  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • 20px
  • Coffee in [[Minas Gerais]]. In 2018, Brazil was the world's largest producer, with 3.5&nbsp;million tons. Latin America produces half of the world's coffee.
  • Constitution of 1812
  • Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film]]
  • [[Che Guevara]] Cuban revolutionary poster
  • EMS]], the largest Brazilian pharmaceutical industry
  • ''[[The Execution of Emperor Maximilian]]'', [[Édouard Manet]] 1868. The execution ended monarchic rule in Mexico, and Mexican liberals triumphed.
  • access-date=11 September 2017}}</ref>
  • [[Wind power]] in [[Parnaíba]]
  • 20px
  • São Paulo]]. In 2018, Brazil was the world's largest producer, with 746 million tons. Latin America produces more than half of the world's sugarcane.
  • Fidel Castro and his men in the [[Sierra Maestra]], 2 December 1956
  • Ferdinand VII of Spain in whose name Spanish American juntas ruled during his exile 1808–1814; when restored to power in 1814, he reinstated autocratic rule, renewing independence movements.
  • [[García Márquez]] signing a copy of ''[[One Hundred Years of Solitude]]''
  • Chilean poet [[Gabriela Mistral]], first Latin American to win a [[Nobel Prize in Literature]], in 1945
  • [[General Rafael Urdaneta Bridge]]
  • The [[Guadalajara International Film Festival]] is considered the most prestigious film festival in Latin America.
  • Height of French control of the Peninsula}}
  • Roman Catholic Easter procession in [[Comayagua]], Honduras
  • homicide rate]]. As of 2015, the Latin American countries with the highest rates were El Salvador (108.64 per 100,000 people), Honduras (63.75) and Venezuela (57.15). The countries with the lowest rates were Chile (3.59), Cuba (4.72) and Argentina (6.53).
  • Eighteenth-century Mexican Casta painting showing 16 castas hierarchically arranged. [[Ignacio Maria Barreda]], 1777. Real Academia Española de la Lengua, Madrid.
  • Areas claimed by the Spanish and Portuguese empires in 1790
  • Iron mine in [[Minas Gerais]]. Brazil is the world's second largest [[iron ore]] exporter.
  • Paraná]]
  • European colonization of the Americas]].
  • Traditional Mexican dance [[Jarabe Tapatío]]
  • Argentine [[Jorge Luis Borges]] in [[L'Hôtel]], Paris in 1969
  • Argentine caudillo [[Juan Manuel de Rosas]]
  • Surviving section of the [[Inca road system]] in Northwestern Argentina, now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The road system linked the Andean empire.
  • conquest of the Inca Empire]].
  • São Paulo]]. In 2018, Brazil was the world's largest producer, with 17 million tons. Latin America produces 30% of the world's oranges.
  • The four common subregions in Latin America
  • Lenguas Mayas}}''', '''Mapudungun'''
  • Spanish America and Brazil
  • Miguel de Cervantes]] prizes winner, among others
  • Chile is a first world producer of copper.
  • Monument to Christopher Columbus, Buenos Aires]] before its 2013 removal and replaced by the statue of [[Juana Azurduy]], a mestiza fighter for independence
  • sqm}} mural at the hall of the Arts House of the [[University of Concepción]], Chile. It is also known as ''Latin America's Integration''.
  • [[Panama Canal expansion project]]; New ''Agua Clara'' locks (Atlantic side)
  • exchanged globally]]: maize, tomato, potato, [[vanilla]], rubber, cocoa, tobacco
  • access-date=November 21, 2007}}</ref>
  • Emperor Pedro II of Brazil]]
  • Truck of a meat company in Brazil. Latin America produces 25% of the world's beef and chicken meat.
  • [[Braskem]], the largest Brazilian chemical industry
  • Dom Pedro I]], emperor of Brazil
  • Honduran demonstrator holding a banner with a "don't turn left" sign, 2009
  • [[Agrarian reform]] poster, Guatemala 1952
  • Chilean dictator [[Augusto Pinochet]] and U.S. Secretary of State [[Henry Kissinger]]
  • National Palace in Mexico City]]
  • [[Rodovia dos Bandeirantes]], Brazil
  • Ruta 9 / 14, in Zarate, Argentina
  • Salsa]] dancing in [[Cali]], [[Colombia]]
  • The name [[Augusto Sandino]], Nicaraguan nationalist hero for his struggle against the United States, was taken by leftist guerrillas as the [[Sandinista National Liberation Front]] (FSLN).
  • Mural by [[Santiago Martinez Delgado]] at the [[Colombian Congress]]
  • Nariño]]
  • Calls for justice in the wake of the [[Guatemalan genocide]]
  • Miraflores locks]], are among the largest ships to pass through the [[Panama Canal]]. The canal cuts across the Isthmus of [[Panama]] and is a key conduit for international maritime trade.
  • [[Soybean]] plantation in [[Mato Grosso]]. In 2020, Brazil was the world's largest producer, with 130 million tons. Latin America produces half of the world's soybeans.
  • [[Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz]] in 1772 by Andrés de Islas
  • tango]].
  • [[UNASUR]] summit in the Palacio de la Moneda, [[Santiago de Chile]]
  • Pirapora Solar Complex, the largest in Brazil and Latin America with a capacity of 321 MW
  • World map indicating literacy rate by country in 2015 (2015 CIA ''[[World Factbook]]''). Grey = no data.
  • Washington]] to Ambassador [[Heinrich von Eckardt]] (German ambassador to Mexico)
  • Pope [[Paul VI]] and Salvadoran cleric [[Oscar Romero]] (now St Oscar Romero)
REGION OF THE AMERICAS WHERE ROMANCE LANGUAGES ARE PRIMARILY SPOKEN
Latin-America; Latin america; Central and South America; Latinoamerica; LACRO; Latin-american; Central & South America; Demographics of Latin America; Demography of Latin America; Latinamerica; Latin América; Demographics of Latin America and the Caribbean; America latina; América Latina; America Latina; Latin Amer.; Latin amer.; Romance-speaking America; Romance speaking America; Romance America; LATAM (region); Latinamerican; Latinoamérica; Latin Amer; Tourism in Latin America; Public health in Latin America; South and Central America; Mining in Latin America; Manufacturing in Latin America
= América Latina, Latinoamérica
Ex: This might, perhaps, be considered a facetious example; however, consider the effect of the indiscriminate use of Latin America and SPANISH AMERICA.
Latinoamérica      
Latin America, countries in the Western Hemisphere south of the United States were Romance languages are spoken (i.e. Spanish, Portuguese and French)

Βικιπαίδεια

Latinoamérica Televisión

Latinoamérica Televisión (abreviado y estilizado como LTV) fue una cadena de televisión para hispanohablantes de Estados Unidos, Canadá y Puerto Rico que transmitía desde los estudios de Teledoce, en Uruguay, que fue fundada en 2005 y desapareció en 2015.

https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latinoamérica Televisión
Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για LatinoamÉrica
1. Latinoamérica necesita urgentemente un nuevo consenso.
2. Latinoamérica entró en lo que llegó a conocerse como "la década pérdida" de los 80.
3. Cuba, no obstante, ya ha oficializado su candidatura a una de las ocho sillas reservadas para Latinoamérica y el Caribe.
4. Cualquiera que siga a Latinoamérica de cerca sabe que la mayoría de sus líderes quiere un comercio más libre.
5. Nuevos experimentos económicos, sociales y políticos, como los que promueve Chávez, no están ganando asidero en Latinoamérica.
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