[crazynip]

Originally Posted by TriMT7

Floridians appear to like their faux communities named after Italian places anyway: How many communities have the word "Tuscany" in it, lol?

That must be an east coast thing

[HarryWho?]

Originally Posted by crazynip

That must be an east coast thing

Yeah. On that side it's the towns, not the developments.

[Timmy2020]

i like florida very much.

[TXRyan23]

Originally Posted by OptimusPrime69

Alright, so I've recently got back from a trip from San Diego, CA and I visited many areas throughout San Diego and Orange County, CA. I absolutely loved it, it's beautiful. I couldn't help but compare everything to Florida.

Both states have some similarities, but many differences as well.

I noticed the Spanish influence in southern Cal is very very apparent. Everything has a Spanish name, well almost everything. All the streets are in Spanish "El Camino Real" "Las Flores" "Encinitas" "Monte Vista" "La Brea" "La Cienega"....Spanish street names there are very ubiquitous. .

Given Florida's Spanish history, I wonder why there aren't more Spanish names to things. Like Spanish street names, Spanish names of towns and cities. I mean there's "Santa Rosa" county in the panhandle, but what else?

I like them and feel Florida should re-discover their Spanish history and have more things named in Spanish.

At one time, a large majority of America was under Spain's control, you should be asking yourself why Wyoming has a lack of Spanish influence...

[HarryWho?]

Originally Posted by TXRyan23

At one time, a large majority of America was under Spain's control, you should be asking yourself why Wyoming has a lack of Spanish influence...

Hey, the Vikings were here first (Europeans that is.) Yaaaah....... Unnskyld meg