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South America - Culture |  | South America - Culture: Encyclopedia II - South America - Culture |  | Roman Catholicism is the dominant religion. French Guiana also has a large number of Protestants. Guyana and Suriname are exceptions, with three major religions: Christianity in general, Hinduism, and Islam.
Portuguese and Spanish are the primary languages of the continent. The majority of South Americans (51%) speak Portuguese. However, most South American countries are Spanish-speaking, and nearly all of the continent's lusophones reside in Brazil. Among other languages used by many South Americans are:
Aymará in Boliv ...
See also:South America, South America - Geography, South America - History, South America - Chavín, South America - Inca, South America - European colonization, South America - Independence, South America - Recent history, South America - Economy, South America - Culture, South America - People, South America - Mestizos, South America - African ancestry, South America - Territories and divisions, South America - Clarification |  | | South America, South America - African ancestry, South America - Chavín, South America - Clarification, South America - Culture, South America - Economy, South America - European colonization, South America - Geography, South America - History, South America - Inca, South America - Independence, South America - Mestizos, South America - People, South America - Recent history, South America - Territories and divisions, CONMEBOL, Economy of South America, Latin America, History of the Americas, South American Community of Nations |  | |
|  |  | South America: Encyclopedia II - South America - Culture
South America - Culture
Roman Catholicism is the dominant religion. French Guiana also has a large number of Protestants. Guyana and Suriname are exceptions, with three major religions: Christianity in general, Hinduism, and Islam.
Portuguese and Spanish are the primary languages of the continent. The majority of South Americans (51%) speak Portuguese. However, most South American countries are Spanish-speaking, and nearly all of the continent's lusophones reside in Brazil. Among other languages used by many South Americans are:
- Aymará in Bolivia and Peru.
- Quechua in Bolivia, Ecuador, and Peru.
- Guaraní in Paraguay.
- English in Guyana.
- Hindi in Guyana and Suriname.
- Dutch and Indonesian in Suriname.
- Italian and German in certain pockets across southern South America.
- Japanese in Brazil
South American nations have a rich variety of music. Some of the most famous genres include samba from Brazil, tango from Argentina and cumbia from Colombia.
Because of South America's ethnic mix, South American cuisine takes on African, American Indian, and European influences. Bahia, Brazil, is especially well-known for its West African-influenced cuisine.
Other related archives1438, 1494, 1530s, 1533, 16th century, 1822, 1970s, 1980s, 1990s, 19th century, 2005, 20th century, 21st century, Africa, Africans, Amazon River, American, Americas, Amerigo Vespucci, Amerindian, Andean Community, Andean States, Andes, Antarctica, Argentina, As of 2002, Asia, Atacama, Atlantic Oceans, Augusto Pinochet, Awá, Aymara, Aymará, Bahia, Banawa, Belize, Bering, Bering Land Bridge, Bolivia, Brazil, CONMEBOL, Caiapos, Cape Verde Islands, Caribbean, Caribbean South America, Catholic Church, Central America, Central American, Centre Spatial Guyanais, Chavín, Chavín de Huantar, Chile, Christianity, Cold War, Colombia, Cusco, Dom João VI, Dom Pedro I, Dutch, Earth, East Indies, Eastern South America, Economy of South America, Ecuador, Emperor, English, English-speaking, Enxet, Europe, European, European Union, European descendants, France, French, French Guiana, Ge, German, Germanic, Great American Interchange, Guarani, Guaraní, Guianas, Guyana, Hindi, Hinduism, History of South America, History of the Americas, Inca civilization, Incas, Indian, Indigenous peoples, Indonesian, International indebtedness, Islam, Isthmus of Panama, Italian, Italy, Jamaica, Japanese, José de San Martín, Juris, La Paz, Latin, Latin America, Latin Americans, Latin peoples, Mapuche, Mercosur, Mestizo, Mexico, Monroe Doctrine, Mulato, Mulatto, Nahuatl, Natives, New World, North America, Pacific, Panama, Panama Canal, Paraguay, Patagonia, Peru, Portugal, Portuguese, Portuguese expansion of Brazil, Protestants, Quechua, Quechuas, Roman Catholicism, Santiago, Shining Path, Simon Bolivar, South American Community of Nations, South American Wars of Independence, South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, Southern Cone, Southern Hemisphere, Spain, Spanish, Sucre, Suriname, Terrace farming, Treaty of Tordesillas, Trinidad and Tobago, Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement, U.S., United Kingdom, Uruguay, Valparaíso, Venezuela, War of the Pacific, War of the Triple Alliance, West Indies, Western Hemisphere, Xucuru, Zambo, Zaparos, area, conquistadors, continent, copper, cumbia, duopoly, free trade zone, free-trade, haciendas, influenza, iron, islands, king, km², landmass, leagues, longitude, lusophones, mammals, measles, meridian, mita, native populations, oil, one or both of, parrots, population, rain forest, regions, samba, slaves, smallpox, snakes, spaceport, sq mi, strait, subcontinents, supercontinent, tango, tarantulas, the Americas, tin, typhus
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Culture", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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