Spanish Guitar - Best Hits Vol.7 

Thank you, this is beautiful music!

Oh! Oh my 💓 heartfelt extremely busy pounding when I read my comment. I interrupted, Six of my friends saw what I'd written, and you allowed to published. What a wonderful World seeing those Words", My 💓heart sealed envelopes of unspeakable sadness." This sentences someone sent messages. But what misery laid on, hmmm if I might cause his sufferings and he of course know I was the cause. One condition, forget me. Missing you much Papa.

Jemes Godoferdo or Den Jimes Godeyferdo an mayak at rodofol not teb an google ebedenseya oll Documented hilp po Ser Gereg hilp me tegyu oll piypol hilp tegyu m in a good morning po Mahal ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat sayu eyan an

@@artsparadisopracticaleduca4378 Z tdd

if you like this content please consider checking out mine thanks here is a link ru-vid.com/show-UCfjftFM6tUFWgvmz3jHzNTA

Amen Dios es asi❤

AMÉN GOD HAS THE TRUTH🙏🙏

Amen, Dios es asi❤

Amen, Dios es asi❤❤

What you just said is wise and profound and there are very few people that would have a clue what you just said

Your mother has not left you she lives in your heart ❤️ live as happy as you can and enjoy your time in life 🙏❤️🌹saludos from Arizona 🇺🇸

Hola No te preocupes qué NADIE MUERE ALA PRESENCIA DE DIOS TODO PODEROSO JEHOVA DIOS DE LOS EJERCITOS te lo dice Tu HERMANO Fernando Tú MADRE Esta orando Para ver la GLORIA DE DIOS

Who is the King of Glory?

Ur mind is beautiful

@@goddessenergysugarbaby1222 (MEANWHILE) in Madrid Spain so bubbles of the powerpuff girls reboot she is playing the Spanish guitar🎸for Stacy and Mac of fosters doing the Tango he is wearing a Red Spanish flamenco dress and black high heels with green bows and Red panties and Bra Stacy they do the tango and Mac of fosters he say Óle mi sexy Señorita I'll see you in the summer in Spain adios mi amigos and Amigas aye aye aye Arriba

A writer in our midst me thinks! What passion for the ponies! Its so true and one of the horses that was bording actually danced with me one day! I could see he loved the music so I made steps back and forth and side to side and copied! These are the experiences wirth remembering

Yes , i ride on this music😂

Caballo!!! Eres muy fuerte;y muy inteligente!!!! Sin ti no hubiera existido el mundo que hoy conocemos!!!!!! Hip🐎🐎

can someone help with it? hey admin can you

Gracias .Un saludo cordial

It was discovered by me a day ago and it was the compilation of Boom😆

saludos de los estados unidos! me alegra que nos gusta la misma música

Not hub

Preciosa reflexión. Un saludo cordial desde España-EU

J'adore ce genre de musique ,c'est dans mon A.D.N.mon grand-Père était Espagnol .il venait de. Ondara ,il était mon model .😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

Y más vosotros, que sois los andaluces de hispanoamérica. Un abrazo desde Sevilla.

j p Yes Spanish guitar is all passion, holds heart's and soul captive.

Lawrence Rodriguez Columbus Didn’t introduce them the Spanish never came through our area to introduce them no they were here before any settlers or settlements History is very misleading and totally unacceptable of indigenous culture and traditions We’ve been here so we’re our Horses 🐎 And we are still here so are they

Yes world, there were horses in Native culture before the settlers came Lyla June Johnston by Lyla June Johnston Jul 3 -edited Yvette Running Horse Collin’s recent dissertation, historical documents and oral histories present a compelling new story of the horse in the Americas Yvette Running Horse Collin’s recent dissertation may have rewritten every natural history book on the shelf. A Lakota/Nakota/Cheyenne scholar, Collin worked within the University of Alaska Fairbanks’ Indigenous Studies program to synthesize fossil evidence, historical documents and oral history to present a compelling new story of the horse in the Americas. The horse was here well before the settlers. “We have calmly known we've always had the horse, way before the settlers came. The Spanish never came through our area, so there's no way they could have introduced them to us," reads one quote from a Blackfoot (Nitsitapi) study participant in Collin’s doctoral study. Columbus didn't introduce them The original theory accepted by the Western World was that there were no horses in the Americas prior to Columbus’ arrival in 1492. The Western World concluded that all horses of Native American peoples were, therefore, descendants of horses brought from overseas. This theory was forced to change, however, after paleontology pioneer Joseph Leidy discovered horse skeletons embedded in American soil in the 1830s. They were dated to be the oldest of any found in the world. According to Collin’s dissertation, the American scientific community was outraged and questioned his findings. Ultimately, they were forced to accept the evidence he provided. Clay horse figure pre-Columbian AD 1500 (Columbus Museum) Image from "The Relationship Between the Indigenous People of the Americas and the Horse: Deconstructing a Eurocentric Myth”, Yvette Running Horse Collins PhD Dissertation at University of Alaska, Fairbanks At this point, the narrative shifted to say that horses originated in the Americas, but were later completely extinguished due to the last Ice Age period (roughly 13,000 to 11,000 years ago). Thus, the Spanish were still believed at that time to have “reintroduced” the horse to the Americas in the late 1400s.

Coppa Chahta todos los caballos que hay en las llanuras de Norteamérica son llevados por los españoles por orden de los Reyes Catolicos que hicieron una selección de los mejores caballos andaluces para repoblar la actual U.S.A. en el siglo XVI. Y después utilizados por las tribus nativas como los Siux etc. Todos son descendientes de esos caballos

Fernando corrales brunet Are wild horses truly "wild," as an indigenous species in North America, or are they “feral weeds”-barnyard escapees, far removed genetically from their prehistoric ancestors? The question at hand is, therefore, whether or not modern horses, Equus caballus, should be considered native wildlife. The question is legitimate, and the answer important. In North America, the wild horse is often labeled as a non-native, or even an exotic species, by most federal or state agencies dealing with wildlife management, such as the National Park Service, US Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Bureau of Land Management. The legal mandate for many of these agencies is to protect native wildlife and prevent non-native species from causing harmful effects on the general ecology of the land. Thus, management is often directed at total eradication, or at least minimal numbers. If the idea that wild horses were, indeed, native wildlife, a great many current management approaches might be compromised. Thus, the rationale for examining this proposition, that the horse is a native or non-native species, is significant. The genus Equus, which includes modern horses, zebras, and asses, is the only surviving genus in a once diverse family of horses that included 27 genera. The precise date of origin for the genus Equus is unknown, but evidence documents the dispersal of Equus from North America to Eurasia approximately 2-3 million years ago and a possible origin at about 3.4-3.9 million years ago. Following this original emigration, several extinctions occurred in North America, with additional migrations to Asia (presumably across the Bering Land Bridge), and return migrations back to North America, over time. The last North American extinction probably occurred between 13,000 and 11,000 years ago (Fazio 1995), although more recent extinctions for horses have been suggested. Dr. Ross MacPhee, Curator of Mammalogy at the American Museum of Natural History, and colleagues, have dated the existence of woolly mammoths and horses in North America to as recent as 7,600 years ago. Had it not been for previous westward migration, over the 2 Bering Land Bridge, into northwestern Russia (Siberia) and Asia, the horse would have faced complete extinction. However, Equus survived and spread to all continents of the globe, except Australia and Antarctica. In 1493, on Columbus’ second voyage to the Americas, Spanish horses, representing E. caballus, were brought back to North America, first in the Virgin Islands, and, in 1519, they were reintroduced on the continent, in modern-day Mexico, from where they radiated throughout the American Great Plains, after escape from their owners or by pilfering (Fazio 1995). Critics of the idea that the North American wild horse is a native animal, using only selected paleontological data, assert that the species, E. caballus (or the caballoid horse), which was introduced in 1519, was a different species from that which disappeared between 13,000-11,000 years before. Herein lies the crux of the debate. However, neither paleontological opinion nor modern molecular genetics support the contention that the modern horse in North America is non-native. Equus, a monophyletic taxon, is first represented in the North American fossil record about four million years ago by E. simplicidens, and this species is directly ancestral to later Blancan species about three million years ago (Azaroli and Voorhies 1990). Azzaroli (1992) believed, again on the basis of fossil records, that E. simplicidens gave rise to the late Pliocene E. Idahoensis, and that species, in turn, gave rise to the first caballoid horses two million years ago in North America. Some migrated to Asia about one million years ago, while others, such as E. niobrarensis, remained in North America. In North America, the divergence of E. caballus into various ecomorphotypes (breeds) included E. caballus mexicanus, or the American Periglacial Horse (also known as E. caballus laurentius Hay, or midlandensis Quinn) (Hibbard 1955). Today, we would recognize these latter two horses as breeds, but in the realm of wildlife, the term used is subspecies. By ecomorphotype, we refer to differing phenotypic or physical characteristics within the same species, caused by genetic isolation in discrete habitats. In North America, isolated lower molar teeth and a mandible from sites of the Irvingtonian age appear to be E. caballus, morphologically. Through most of the Pleistocene Epoch in North America, the commonest species of Equus were not caballines but other lineages (species) resembling zebras, hemiones, and possibly asses (McGrew 1944; Quinn, 1957). 3 Initially rare in North America, caballoid horses were associated with stenoid horses (perhaps ancestral forerunners but certainly distinct species), but between one million and 500,000 years ago, the caballoid horses replaced the stenoid horses because of climatic preferences and changes in ecological niches (Forstén 1988). By the late Pleistocene, the North American taxa that can definitely be assigned to E. caballus are E. caballus alaskae (Azzaroli 1995) and E. caballus mexicanus (Winans 1989-using the name laurentius). Both subspecies were thought to have been derived from E. niobrarensis (Azzaroli 1995). Thus, based on a great deal of paleontological data, the origin of E. caballus is thought to be about two million years ago, and it originated in North America. However, the determination of species divergence based on phenotype is at least modestly subjective and often fails to account for the differing ecomorphotypes within a species, described above. Purely taxonomic methodologies looked at physical form for classifying animals and plants, relying on visual observations of physical characteristics. While earlier taxonomists tried to deal with the subjectivity of choosing characters they felt would adequately describe, and thus group, genera and species, these observations were lacking in precision. Nevertheless, the more subjective paleontological data strongly suggests the origin of E. caballus somewhere between one and two million years ago.

@@coppachahta5488 en América no había caballos ,ni vacas ni gallinas,los llevaron los Españoles desde Doñana Sevilla,Los nativos americanos Gerónimo Apaches hablaban Español ,y el Dólar era el Real de 8 piezas o Dobló de plata y oro,escucha historia con Patricio Lons ,El otro Ecuador y El Dr Pablo Victoria

yep

Pues tienes muchísima razón.🎶🎶🎧🎧🎻🎻

Gracias, y tambien por ti

muzika za dusu

jako lijepo :)

Ah! Pero sabes diferenciar la guitarra española de la flamenca y de la clásica??Muy bien!!😂

Hermosa y tranguila musica

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Pavavasa eto sa GAME salamat sayu eyan an kaelang ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat sayu eyan an kaelang ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat sayu eyan an o9277382550 hilp hilp hilp hilp hilp hilp me Mahal ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat sayu eyan an kaelang ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat

Papaserok ko eto kase sabe be mayak waladaw ako ebedenseya olpil hilp me tegyu not teb an google ebedenseya hilp hilp me Mahal ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat sayu eyan an kaelang ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat sayu eyan an kaelang ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat sayu eyan an o9277382550 hilp hilp hilp hilp hilp hilp hilp me Mahal ko kayu lahat NASA Global economy tegyu GAME salamat sayu eyan an kaelang ko kayu lahat

Oll ebedenseya may Reb todey opin 137 cantrey tomolog sa aken oll channel hilp me tegyu

Si con sirtaki... como un parajo que ama

Claro, gracias cariño

Sí!!!!

Beautiful

I hope you achieve fluency! ¡Vamos que se puede! (you can do it!) Greetings from Uruguay 🇺🇾

Thank you

Стев, Вие испанец ли сте?

I agree

Vous le savez en plus,alors c'est quoi le problème?

Vous voulez m'avoir c'est ça ?