that is why the Barthelona thing is so pedantic. In Catalan is pronounced more like "barsalona"

I have no idea about 'c' becoming 'th'. I was referring to the 't' at the end that the above comment made 'the' when breaking it down, which they have mentioned in a reply was an auto-correct error.

The Spanish I know is not generally NA influenced.

The th pronunciation is Spanish.

In Catalan c before e or i is pronounced like a hard s.

It's the Spaniard pronunciation. Virtually everyone else would pronounce it as "see".

They're right, afaik. An as in land, te as in test.

Hm... Ro as in Ross..? The rest is the correct pronunciation, yes.

Maybe, I don't know... an as in anvil and te as in tenant..? English, being several unrelated languages in a trenchcoat, can be a bit weird, and pronunciation varies excessively with dialects...

The vowels in Castilian (aka Spanish outside of Spain and other Castilian speaking countries) are very simple, five vowels, five sounds, pronounced more or less as they would have been in Latin.

C is pronounced like a k or a hard z, never as an s (except in some dialects).

Rocinante. From rocín and antes, for he was a rocín (old horse) before being Quijote's steed (also during, but the old man wasn't all there).