Francisco Pizzaro by Alyssa
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Francisco Vasquez de Coronado led an expedition of 1,000 men from Mexico in 1540 to search for the fabled cities of gold in South America. After exploring parts of what is now Texas and New Mexico, the expedition failed to find gold or silver and returned to Mexico in 1542 due to harsh weather conditions. Coronado is considered an important early explorer of North America, as he was the first European to explore regions now comprising the southern United States.
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Francisco Vasquez de Coronado led an expedition from 1540-1542 in search of the fabled seven cities of Cibola in the New World. As one of the early Spanish governors in Mexico in 1535, he was the first European to travel up the Rio Grande and led expeditions into Texas and Kansas, discovering the Grand Canyon and providing geographic information about the American Southwest, though he did not establish any Spanish settlements and never found the gold or silver he sought.
Francisco Vasquez De Coronado Kendall V. Finished
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado led an expedition from 1540-1542 in search of the fabled seven cities of Cibola in the New World. As one of the early Spanish governors in Mexico in 1535, he explored areas of what is now Texas and Kansas, becoming the first European to travel up the Rio Grande River. Despite discovering geographic areas like the Grand Canyon, Coronado's expeditions found no gold or silver and he failed to establish any Spanish settlements during his travels.
Francisco Vasquez De Coronado Kendall V. Finished
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado led an expedition from 1540-1542 in search of the fabled seven cities of Cibola in the New World. As one of the early Spanish governors in Mexico in 1535, he explored areas of what is now Texas and Kansas, becoming the first European to travel up the Rio Grande River. Despite discovering geographic areas like the Grand Canyon, Coronado's expeditions found no gold or silver and he failed to establish any Spanish settlements during his travels.
Francisco Vasquez De Coronado Kv
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado led an expedition from 1540-1542 in search of the fabled seven cities of Cibola in the New World. As one of the early Spanish governors in Mexico in 1535, he sought to explore the Rio Grande River valley, Texas, and Kansas, providing geographic information about the region. However, he did not establish any permanent Spanish settlements and failed to find the gold and silver cities he sought.
Francisco Vasquez De Coronado
Francisco Vasquez De Coronado was a Spanish explorer born in 1510 who led an expedition from 1540-1542 through Mexico and the southwestern United States in search of the fabled Seven Cities of Gold, becoming one of the first Europeans to travel up the Rio Grande River and discover the Grand Canyon, though he found no gold or silver and made no permanent Spanish settlements.
Francisco Vasquez De Coronado
Francisco Vasquez De Coronado was a Spanish explorer born in 1510 who led a large expedition from 1540-1542 through present-day American Southwest in search of the fabled Seven Cities of Gold, becoming one of the first Europeans to travel up the Rio Grande River and discover the Grand Canyon, though he found no gold or silver and made no permanent Spanish settlements, providing valuable geographic information about the region before dying in 1554.
Francisco vasquez de coronado
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado was born in 1510 in Sabmanca, Spain. He married and had eight children before sailing to Mexico City in 1538, where he was appointed governor of Nueva Galicia. As governor, he led expeditions from 1540 to 1542 to explore what is now the southwestern U.S., becoming the first European to see the Grand Canyon. Though he failed to find the fabled Seven Cities of Gold, he helped spread Christianity and explored areas across modern-day Arizona, New Mexico, Kansas, and the Grand Canyon.
Francisco coranado
Francisco Coronado was born in Spain in 1510 but sailed to Mexico in 1535 after his wealthy parents left their estate to his older brother. He later became a governor and conquistador, leading a 1540 expedition of over 1300 people through what is now the southwestern United States in search of the fabled Seven Golden Cities of Cibola. Though he discovered the Grand Canyon and native Pueblo peoples, he did not find the cities and faced penalties for mistreating natives upon his return to Mexico, where he later died in 1554.
Early Explorers 2 The Quiz
Early explorers of North America included:
- Christopher Columbus, who arrived in the Bahamas in 1492 believing he had reached Asia.
- John Cabot, who explored areas of Canada for England in 1497.
- Jacques Cartier, who explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence and St. Lawrence River for France between 1534-1542.
- Hernando de Soto, who led the first European expedition through the southeastern U.S. in the 1540s seeking gold and a passage to China.
C:\Fakepath\Earlyexplorers2quiz
Daniel Boone was an American pioneer and hunter born in 1734 who died in 1820. He is famous for exploring and settling Kentucky when it was still frontier land. Some of his adventures made him one of the first American folk heroes. He helped establish many early settlements in Kentucky.
30.10.09 hernando de soto na young
Hernando de Soto was a Spanish explorer born around 1500 in Extremadura, Spain. As a teenager, he joined expeditions to enslave indigenous people and search for wealth in the West Indies. He later joined Francisco Pizarro's expedition to conquer the Inca Empire in Peru. In 1539, de Soto led an expedition of over 1000 men to explore Florida and the Mississippi River valley, becoming the first European to discover the Mississippi River in 1541 before dying along its banks.
Austen- Coronado
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado was a Spanish explorer born in 1510 in Salamanca, Spain. He became the governor of New Galicia after sailing to Mexico with Admiral de Mendoza. In 1540, Coronado led an expedition from Mexico into what is now the United States, becoming the first European to explore this area, in search of the mythical Seven Cities of Gold. Though he found no gold cities, he did discover the Grand Canyon and open up new lands for Spanish exploration. His expedition did not directly benefit Spain financially but increased geographic knowledge of the territory.
CA History
The document provides an overview of California history covering its four main geographic regions (desert, coast, valley, and mountain), early explorers like Sir Francis Drake and Juan Cabrillo, the establishment of Spanish missions and presidios, the influx of settlers during the Gold Rush era in the 1840s-1850s, and some key figures like Levi Strauss, Biddy Mason, and Helen Hunt Jackson. It also briefly discusses the Mexican-American War and California's transition from Mexican to American control in the mid-1800s.
Ca History
The document provides an overview of California history covering its four geographic regions (desert, coast, valley, and mountain), early explorers like Sir Francis Drake and Juan Cabrillo, the establishment of Spanish missions and presidios, the arrival of settlers during the Gold Rush era like Levi Strauss and Sam Brannan, and influential figures such as Helen Hunt Jackson who advocated for Native American rights. It also includes brief biographies of several pioneering individuals and a timeline of key events in California's development.
Ca History
The document provides an overview of California history covering its four main geographic regions (desert, coast, valley, and mountain), early explorers like Sir Francis Drake and Juan Cabrillo, the establishment of Spanish missions and presidios, the influx of settlers during the Gold Rush era in the 1840s-1850s, and some key figures like Levi Strauss, Biddy Mason, and Helen Hunt Jackson. It also briefly discusses the Mexican-American War and California's transition from Mexican to American control in the mid-1800s.
C A History
The document provides a summary of the history of California covering various regions, explorers, missions, forts, and other important events and people. It describes the Valley region as ideal for farming with rich soil and water from the mountains. It notes the Coast region has good weather attracting tourists and jobs. The Mountains region has jobs in logging and mining and is where redwood trees grow. The Desert is hot in the day and cold at night, with animals hiding during the day. It briefly outlines explorers like Sir Francis Drake, Christopher Columbus, Sebastian Vizcaino, and Vitus Bering. It discusses Father Serra building missions, Gaspar De Portola exploring near Monterey, and missions providing shelter
C A History
The document provides a summary of California history from the colonial period through the mid-19th century. It describes the key geographical regions of California - the Valley, Coast, Mountains, and Desert - and how they were used. It then outlines several early explorers who mapped California, including Sir Francis Drake, Sebastian Vizcaino, and Bering. The document also discusses the establishment of Spanish missions and presidios under Father Serra and the roles of later pioneers such as John Sutter, Sam Brannan, and the 49ers during the Gold Rush era.
Early Explorers 2
The document provides biographies of several early explorers:
- John Cabot discovered areas of North America in 1497 while sailing for England and looking for routes to Asia. Other explorers mentioned include Sebastian Cabot, Christopher Columbus, Erik the Red, and Leif Ericson.
- Later explorers who mapped coastal areas and explored inland regions included Vasco da Gama, Amerigo Vespucci, Ferdinand Magellan, and Jacques Cartier. Many were sponsored by European powers looking to expand trade routes and territories.
- Explorers in North America included figures like Henry Hudson, Louis Joliet, Father Marquette, Robert de La Salle, and Daniel Boone, who opened areas of the
California History
The document provides background information on the history of California from the Mexican-American War in the 1840s to European exploration in the 1400s. It discusses key events like the Gold Rush, important figures like Levi Strauss and John Sutter, the establishment of missions by Catholic priests, and the exploration of the California coast by Europeans in the 15th-16th centuries. The document also describes the different regions of California including the Valley, Coast, Desert, and Mountain regions.
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1) Write the whole number over 1.
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Robert Cavelier de La Salle was a 17th century French explorer born in 1643 in France. He explored the Great Lakes region of North America with the goal of finding a western route to China. In 1682, he claimed the entire Mississippi River basin for France, naming it Louisiana. Though he failed to find a route to China, he successfully mapped the Mississippi River Valley and Gulf Coast regions between Canada and Mexico with the support of the King of France.
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Student marco polo
Marco Polo was a Venetian merchant and explorer who traveled to Asia in the late 13th century. He spent 24 years in China and brought back many riches to Europe, including spices, silk, and other goods. Upon his return, he was imprisoned and dictated an account of his travels, titled The Travels of Marco Polo. This book inspired many other Europeans to travel to Asia for trade and fortune, though some faced illness, robbery, or dangers at sea. Marco Polo introduced many innovations from China, such as paper money and coal, to Europeans and established himself as a wealthy merchant upon his release from prison by financing other expeditions.
Explorertemplatenotes4
This document provides a template for a school assignment to create a report about an explorer. It includes sections for early life, importance of exploration, obstacles of the exploration, results, and conclusion. Pictures and citations are to be included. The purpose is to share key details about the explorer's voyage and accomplishments.
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Jacques Cartier was a French explorer born in 1491 in Brittany, France. He grew up studying navigation and joined voyages to explore new lands. In 1534, King Francis I of France sent Cartier on an expedition to explore and claim new lands for France. Cartier took two ships and 61 men on the voyage, discovering Newfoundland and what is now known as Montreal in 1535. He claimed Canada for France before dying of old age in 1557.
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Marco Polo was a Venetian merchant and explorer who traveled extensively throughout Asia between 1271 and 1295. He documented his travels in a book called The Travels of Marco Polo, introducing Europeans to many aspects of Far Eastern civilizations. Some of his key discoveries included introducing gunpowder, silk, and the compass to Europe. Despite facing challenges like illness and difficult weather, Marco Polo's travels found an alternative route to Asia and helped establish trade between Europe and China.
Jacque Cartier
Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer born in 1480 who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe. In 1519, he set sail from Spain with five ships and successfully navigated around the southern tip of South America, becoming the first European to sail from the Atlantic Ocean into the Pacific Ocean. However, Magellan was killed in the Philippines in 1521, and it was not until 1522 that the expedition completed the first circumnavigation of the Earth under the command of Juan Sebastián Elcano with only one ship returning.
Vasco Nunez De Blaboa Brandon
Vasco Nunez de Balboa was a Spanish explorer born in 1475 who led an expedition that discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513. As the first European to see the Pacific, Balboa claimed it for Spain. Later, he was accused of treason and executed in 1519 on orders of the governor of Panama, despite his accomplishments for the Spanish crown.
Vasco Nunez De Baalboa Joshua
Vasco Nunez de Balboa was a Spanish explorer born in 1475 who sailed with Christopher Columbus and Rodrigo de Bastidas. After abandoning a ship and working as a farmer, he joined Bastidas' crew and led an expedition in 1513 that crossed the jungles of Panama, becoming the first European to sight the Pacific Ocean from the Isthmus of Panama. However, he was later charged with treason, arrested, and killed in 1519 at the age of 44 by his enemies in Spain.
Kobieexploration
Jacques Cartier was a French explorer born in 1491 who made three voyages to Canada and Newfoundland between 1534 and 1542, bringing back information about the indigenous peoples and geography of the regions. He explored the Gulf of St. Lawrence and claimed what is now Canada for France, establishing the basis for France's later territorial claims in North America. Cartier died in 1557 at the age of 65 in Saint-Malo, France and is remembered for his discoveries and exploration that helped establish French settlements in Canada.
Jack Aexplorer
Marco Polo was born in Venice, Italy in 1254 and came from a family of travelers. He joined his father and brothers on a journey to China in 1271 and remained there for 24 years, gaining employment working for the government. Upon his return to Italy in 1295, he documented his travels and experiences, introducing Europeans to many aspects of Chinese civilization. Marco Polo died in Venice in 1324.
Graceexplorer
Francis Drake was born in 1540 in England and grew up poor before working as a pirate, sailor, and ship captain. In 1577, he embarked on an expedition to circumnavigate the globe aboard the Golden Hind, becoming the first Englishman to sail around the world. During his voyage, Drake discovered new trade routes, harbors, and lands, returning to England in 1580 with valuable cargo. He died in 1596 and was remembered for his pioneering naval exploits and geographical discoveries.
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Henry Hudson was an English explorer born around 1565-1611. He made four voyages of exploration, including attempting to find a northeast passage to Asia and exploring the river that would later be named after him. On his final voyage in 1611, Hudson and his crew mutinied and set Hudson adrift; he was never seen again. Today he is remembered through geographic features named after him like the Hudson River.
Francisco Pizarro Chase
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