Original sentence: " "Latino", in Spanish, means only that something possesses a Latin quality – most often referring to the Latin language or the culture around the former Roman Empire
Edited sentence: " The non-biased interpretation would reveal that "latino", in Spanish, means only that something possesses a Latin quality – most often referring to the Latin language or the culture around the former Roman Empire.As a general guideline, in Europe, "latin" or "latino" is understood as being from a country that was formerly part of the Roman Empire (and played a large role in it) – naturally this includes Italy, Spain, Portugal, and normally France.Likewise, Asia Minor, North Africa, Illyria and the Levant were part of the Roman Empire, but are no longer Romance speaking.The use of the words Latin and latino as used in the United States is considered ignorance-derived by some Latin Europeans, and occasionally offensive.Though the British Isles were conquered by Rome, they are never included in this definition, as Roman Britain was subsequently assimilated by the Germanic Anglo-Saxons