That's what they call in Extremadura, Andalusia and other parts of Spain and I see that also in Latin America cilantro (coriandrum sativum), culinary aromatic herb, displaced by parsley in Spanish cuisine since the fifteenth century because it was considered cursed by the Inquisition to be used by heretics and infidels, Moors and Judaizers. Fortunately, we have recovered it.
In Peruvian cuisine is called cilantro herb that Central America is known as Cilantro. It is the same species, (Coriandrum Sativum ) and is used for creating the famous rice with chicken, dried beef, lamb or the Northern goat, also used as a dressing of almost all the soups and broths of this extensive and delicious cuisine.