Definition: The word "diario de vendal" in Spanish means "daily note" or "daily diary." It refers to a type of journal that is used in Latin America for keeping account of daily events, customs, trade transactions, and other important information. In Latin America, this practice has been around since the 15th century. The concept of using a "diario de vendal" as a form of accounting was established by local populations, particularly those who lived in the city of Vendela (modern-day Spain). It became popular among merchants and traders due to its ease of use and accessibility. The daily diary served different purposes throughout history, including tracking trade routes, keeping track of livestock, and providing information for legal records. It also provided a way for individuals to keep track of personal events and the flow of goods or services across communities. Today, the "diario de vendal" continues to be an essential part of daily life in many Latin American countries, particularly those in rural areas.
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