| Ojos Criollos is a Cuban Dance, a kind of tango that ingratiates itself with a certain robust ardency. |
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| Like the tough Criollos, what they lacked in refinement and elegance, they made up for in vigor and independence. |
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| His plan to ride Criollos to Washington D. C. was the natural outgrowth of his years of research into South American Spanish history. |
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| We are introduced to our horses – stout-hearted, sensible, super-fit Criollos – and given tips on western riding. |
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| The Trinitarios are a hybrid variety resulting from a cross between Criollos and Forasteros. |
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| However, the Criollos militias and colonial army eventually repulsed the British. |
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| However, it can be argued that the Criollos simply replaced the Peninsulares in terms of power. |
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| The beans have different colours depending on their origin: Forastero beans are violet, Criollos beans are white and Porcelana beans are a creamy colour. |
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| Spaniards were referred to as Peninsulars, while their South-American-born descendants were called criollos. |
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| In the twentieth century, the men's loincloths were made of a bright red cloth obtained from the criollos. |
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| Maria Candelaria, through the interaction of indigenas and criollos, is ostensibly a veneration of Mexico's Indigenous roots. |
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| From the shy folk of the Sierra and jungle, to the bolshy, party-loving Limenans and laid-back criollos, all share a huge pride in their country. |
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| The established consulados of Mexico City and Lima were firmly controlled by criollos, so a new consulado was set up at Veracruz. |
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| The two groups wrestled for power, with the criollos leading the call for independence. |
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| Martinez characterizes Guatemalan colonial society as a pyramid of human strata with Spaniards and criollos on top, ladinos in the middle, and indios at the bottom. |
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| The militias became a strong factor in the politics of the city afterwards, as a springboard from which the criollos could manifest their political ambitions. |
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