Site of-first-mass-in-the-philippines history-1-4Richard Decilio
The document discusses the site of the first Catholic mass in the Philippines. It was held on March 31, 1521 in Limasawa, Southern Leyte by Father Pedro de Valderrama. However, the exact location was debated. Some historians claimed it was in Butuan, while others like Pigafetta, who was part of Magellan's voyage, stated it was on the island of Mazau, which is now identified as Limasawa. The evidence from Pigafetta's diary and maps support Limasawa as the site, not Butuan or Masao.
The document summarizes the founding and establishment of the 21 Spanish missions in California between 1769-1771. Junipero Serra established the first mission in San Diego in 1769 after being asked by Jose de Galvez to lead the expedition. Later missions were established as far north as Sonoma by Serra and other priests to convert Native Americans to Catholicism, though many Native Americans revolted against the conditions at the missions. Life at the missions involved farming, religious services, and work.
The document provides an overview of the Spanish missions in California, including their founding, architecture, impact, and role in modern times. It discusses how the 21 missions were established along coastal California by Father Junipero Serra in the late 18th century to convert native peoples to Christianity and create a literate population. While the missions had cultural impacts and distinctive designs with courtyards and bell towers, they also negatively impacted native populations through disease and cultural disruption. Some missions continue to operate as active parishes and are now important historical landmarks.
This document summarizes Spain's colonization and expansion into Alta California through the establishment of missions and presidios in the late 17th and 18th centuries. It discusses early Spanish explorations along the coast, the founding of Mission Loreto in 1697, the establishment of additional Jesuit missions in Baja California, and the uprising of native peoples in 1734. It then covers the expulsion of the Jesuits in 1767, the appointment of Governor Portolá and Father Junipero Serra to lead the colonization of Alta California beginning in 1769, and Spain's goals under King Charles III to secure the Pacific coast and transition California to civil society.
This document provides an overview of the history of Christianity in Southern California from the Spanish missions established by Junipero Serra in the late 18th century to the modern Jesus People movement. It discusses the founding of the 21 Spanish missions between 1769-1823 aimed at converting Native Americans to Christianity. It describes the mission system overseen by Serra and the devastating epidemics that decimated Native populations. It also mentions later Protestant movements that arose in Southern California in the 19th-20th centuries including Pentecostalism, Holiness movements, and the Jesus People movement of the 1970s.
1. The field trip was to Mission San Diego de Alcala, founded in 1769 by Father Junipero Serra and Gaspar de Portola to convert local Indians to Christianity.
2. Students will learn about the roles of Native Americans, religious leaders, and soldiers in the Spanish colonization of California through guided tours and discussions with docents at the mission.
3. After the field trip, students will complete a mapping activity where they trace El Camino Real and locate the 21 California missions on a map.
Period of expedition and exploration. (Spaniards Colonization)Jheng Reyes
The document summarizes key events of Ferdinand Magellan's historic expedition, which was the first to circumnavigate the globe from 1519 to 1522. It details how Magellan, sailing for the Spanish crown, sought a western route to the Spice Islands but was killed in the Philippines in 1521. Of the original 5 ships and over 300 men, only 18 survived and one ship returned to Spain in 1522, completing the first global circumnavigation. The expedition proved the earth was round and established Spain's claim in the Philippines, leading it to send subsequent colonizing expeditions.
Report in philippine history by beed 1a zyraville 7 annazyraville cañelas
The document summarizes key events in the encounter between Europeans and Asia from 1400-1600:
1) Portugal was the first European country to establish trade routes to Asia in search of lucrative goods like spices. They sent expeditions along the coast of Africa, discovering routes around the Cape of Good Hope.
2) Ferdinand Magellan led the first circumnavigation of the globe from 1519-1522 while sailing for Spain, proving that the earth was round. He was killed in the Philippines but one of his ships made it back to Spain, completing the first world voyage.
3) In 1565, Spain established its first permanent settlement in the Philippines under Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, founding the
Site of-first-mass-in-the-philippines history-1-4Richard Decilio
The document discusses the site of the first Catholic mass in the Philippines. It was held on March 31, 1521 in Limasawa, Southern Leyte by Father Pedro de Valderrama. However, the exact location was debated. Some historians claimed it was in Butuan, while others like Pigafetta, who was part of Magellan's voyage, stated it was on the island of Mazau, which is now identified as Limasawa. The evidence from Pigafetta's diary and maps support Limasawa as the site, not Butuan or Masao.
The document summarizes the founding and establishment of the 21 Spanish missions in California between 1769-1771. Junipero Serra established the first mission in San Diego in 1769 after being asked by Jose de Galvez to lead the expedition. Later missions were established as far north as Sonoma by Serra and other priests to convert Native Americans to Catholicism, though many Native Americans revolted against the conditions at the missions. Life at the missions involved farming, religious services, and work.
The document provides an overview of the Spanish missions in California, including their founding, architecture, impact, and role in modern times. It discusses how the 21 missions were established along coastal California by Father Junipero Serra in the late 18th century to convert native peoples to Christianity and create a literate population. While the missions had cultural impacts and distinctive designs with courtyards and bell towers, they also negatively impacted native populations through disease and cultural disruption. Some missions continue to operate as active parishes and are now important historical landmarks.
This document summarizes Spain's colonization and expansion into Alta California through the establishment of missions and presidios in the late 17th and 18th centuries. It discusses early Spanish explorations along the coast, the founding of Mission Loreto in 1697, the establishment of additional Jesuit missions in Baja California, and the uprising of native peoples in 1734. It then covers the expulsion of the Jesuits in 1767, the appointment of Governor Portolá and Father Junipero Serra to lead the colonization of Alta California beginning in 1769, and Spain's goals under King Charles III to secure the Pacific coast and transition California to civil society.
This document provides an overview of the history of Christianity in Southern California from the Spanish missions established by Junipero Serra in the late 18th century to the modern Jesus People movement. It discusses the founding of the 21 Spanish missions between 1769-1823 aimed at converting Native Americans to Christianity. It describes the mission system overseen by Serra and the devastating epidemics that decimated Native populations. It also mentions later Protestant movements that arose in Southern California in the 19th-20th centuries including Pentecostalism, Holiness movements, and the Jesus People movement of the 1970s.
1. The field trip was to Mission San Diego de Alcala, founded in 1769 by Father Junipero Serra and Gaspar de Portola to convert local Indians to Christianity.
2. Students will learn about the roles of Native Americans, religious leaders, and soldiers in the Spanish colonization of California through guided tours and discussions with docents at the mission.
3. After the field trip, students will complete a mapping activity where they trace El Camino Real and locate the 21 California missions on a map.
Period of expedition and exploration. (Spaniards Colonization)Jheng Reyes
The document summarizes key events of Ferdinand Magellan's historic expedition, which was the first to circumnavigate the globe from 1519 to 1522. It details how Magellan, sailing for the Spanish crown, sought a western route to the Spice Islands but was killed in the Philippines in 1521. Of the original 5 ships and over 300 men, only 18 survived and one ship returned to Spain in 1522, completing the first global circumnavigation. The expedition proved the earth was round and established Spain's claim in the Philippines, leading it to send subsequent colonizing expeditions.
Report in philippine history by beed 1a zyraville 7 annazyraville cañelas
The document summarizes key events in the encounter between Europeans and Asia from 1400-1600:
1) Portugal was the first European country to establish trade routes to Asia in search of lucrative goods like spices. They sent expeditions along the coast of Africa, discovering routes around the Cape of Good Hope.
2) Ferdinand Magellan led the first circumnavigation of the globe from 1519-1522 while sailing for Spain, proving that the earth was round. He was killed in the Philippines but one of his ships made it back to Spain, completing the first world voyage.
3) In 1565, Spain established its first permanent settlement in the Philippines under Miguel Lopez de Legazpi, founding the
Last Jesuit & First Franciscan California MissionsDavid Kier
Baja California, Mexico is home to 27 missions, a Spanish system used to convert native people to European living. Sadly, a failed program for the California Indians. This slide show highlights three mission sites founded in the years 1766-1769.
Last jesuit & first franciscan california missionsDoug Means
The document summarizes the history of missions in Baja California, Mexico. It discusses that Baja California is home to 27 missions, including the first 18 California missions. The missions were administered by different religious orders over time, including the Jesuits from 1697 to 1768, the Franciscans from 1768 to 1773, and the Dominicans from 1773 to 1854. It provides details on the founding dates and locations of several specific missions, including Mission Santa María de los Ángeles, the 17th California mission founded in 1766.
The document summarizes California's history by describing its four main regions - the Valley, Mountain, Coast, and Desert regions. It discusses the key geographic features and industries of each region. It also profiles several important explorers and settlers who helped shape the early history of California, including Juan Cabrillo, Junipero Serra, John Sutter, and the influx of settlers during the 1849 Gold Rush.
The document provides background information on the Donner Party and discusses two groups, the Donner Party and the Imus Party, that were traveling to California in 1846. The Donner Party took a shortcut called the Hastings Cutoff that proved disastrous, while the Imus Party chose a longer but safer route through Fort Hall guided by experienced explorer Caleb Greenwood. The Imus Party reached Tulare Valley by mid-October, having lost some members who stayed behind at locations like Sutter's Fort.
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.
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.
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.
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
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity on behalf of their European monarchies.
2. They established early colonies and sparked further exploration, though they did not find the riches they sought.
3. Later Spanish explorers like Coronado and De Soto searched the interior of North America, including Texas, for the fabled "Seven Cities of Gold" but also found no riches, though they mapped much of the region.
4. Competition from other European powers like France in the 1600s-1700s led Spain to increase its colonial claims and missionary activity in Texas through the establishment of missions.
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity on behalf of their European monarchies.
2. They established early colonies but failed to find the gold and riches they sought. Later Spanish explorers like Coronado searched for the fabled "Seven Cities of Cibola" throughout Texas and the Southwest.
3. The early Spanish expeditions mapped much of Texas but decided not to extensively settle it due to a lack of gold and difficulties with Native Americans. This allowed other European powers like France to later explore Texas and compete for territory in North America.
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity.
2. Columbus established the first permanent colony in the Americas but failed to find a direct trade route to Asia.
3. Subsequent Spanish explorers like Coronado searched the interior of North America, including Texas, for rumored cities of gold but found no riches.
4. French explorers like La Salle later explored Texas in the late 1600s, claiming the region for France in hopes of establishing profitable colonies.
The missions were located along the coast near Indian villages or trails to make it easier to bring Indians into the missions. These locations also usually had fresh water and fertile soil for farming. The Spanish learned about the coast of Alta California from a sea expedition led by Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo.
The document summarizes California's history by describing its different regions - the Valley, Mountain, Coast, and Desert regions. It discusses the geography, climate, population, and industries of each region. It also profiles several early explorers of California like Juan Cabrillo, Francis Drake, and Junipero Serra, as well as figures important to California's history like John Sutter and Levi Strauss.
The document summarizes California's history and geography by region. It describes the Valley Region as having fertile soil and being good for agriculture, with Sacramento as the capital city. It then discusses the Mountain Region which features Mt. Whitney and was important for mining during the Gold Rush. The Coast Region contains many major cities and has a strong fishing industry. The Desert Region has a low population due to lack of water and includes the Mojave Desert.
The document summarizes California's history by describing its different regions - the Valley, Mountain, Coast, and Desert regions. It discusses the geography, climate, population, and industries of each region. It also profiles several early explorers of California like Juan Cabrillo, Junipero Serra, and Francis Drake. During the 19th century, the Gold Rush brought thousands of prospectors known as "49ers" seeking fortune in California's gold fields.
The document summarizes key information about California's history including its regions, early explorers, the missions and ranchos established by the Spanish, the Gold Rush, and important figures. It describes the four regions of California - the Coast, Valley, Mountain, and Desert regions - and their climates, cities, and major industries. It also profiles several explorers who sailed along California's coast in the 15th-18th centuries, including Sir Francis Drake, Christopher Columbus, and Juan Cabrillo.
The document summarizes California's history from early explorers like Sir Francis Drake and Juan Cabrillo in the 1500s to the Mexican American War in the 1840s. It describes the four main regions of California - Coast, Valley, Mountain, and Desert - and their climates, cities, and industries. It also discusses key events like the establishment of missions and ranchos by Spanish settlers and the Gold Rush that began after gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill in 1848.
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.
The document provides an overview of the history and geography of California. It describes the four main geographic regions - the Valley, Mountain, Desert, and Coast regions. It then discusses some of the early explorers of California including Sir Francis Drake, Juan Cabrillo, James Cook, and Sebastian Vizcaino. It also outlines the establishment of the Spanish missions and presidios under Father Serra and the introduction of ranchos and pueblos. Key figures of the Mexican and early American periods are mentioned like John Sutter, Jedediah Smith, John Bidwell, and John C. Fremont. The impacts of the Gold Rush are summarized along with some prominent 49ers and entrepreneurs. Brief biographies
Spanish colonization of the Philippines began with Ferdinand Magellan's expedition in 1521. While establishing friendly relations on Cebu, Magellan was killed in the Battle of Mactan against Lapu-Lapu in 1521. Miguel Lopez de Legazpi officially colonized the Philippines for Spain in 1565, founding settlements in Cebu and Panay. He later conquered Manila in 1571, establishing it as the capital. Over subsequent decades, the Spanish expanded their rule across the archipelago through additional expeditions and established the foundations of governance, religion, and labor policies that characterized their 300-year colonial rule.
Experience the magic of bioluminescence at Puerto Rico's Bioluminescent Bay with our guide to optimal viewing. Plan your visit during the new moon phase for vibrant displays, and consider dry season from December to April. Book a guided tour, choose calm nights, and respect the environment for an unforgettable adventure.
Last Jesuit & First Franciscan California MissionsDavid Kier
Baja California, Mexico is home to 27 missions, a Spanish system used to convert native people to European living. Sadly, a failed program for the California Indians. This slide show highlights three mission sites founded in the years 1766-1769.
Last jesuit & first franciscan california missionsDoug Means
The document summarizes the history of missions in Baja California, Mexico. It discusses that Baja California is home to 27 missions, including the first 18 California missions. The missions were administered by different religious orders over time, including the Jesuits from 1697 to 1768, the Franciscans from 1768 to 1773, and the Dominicans from 1773 to 1854. It provides details on the founding dates and locations of several specific missions, including Mission Santa María de los Ángeles, the 17th California mission founded in 1766.
The document summarizes California's history by describing its four main regions - the Valley, Mountain, Coast, and Desert regions. It discusses the key geographic features and industries of each region. It also profiles several important explorers and settlers who helped shape the early history of California, including Juan Cabrillo, Junipero Serra, John Sutter, and the influx of settlers during the 1849 Gold Rush.
The document provides background information on the Donner Party and discusses two groups, the Donner Party and the Imus Party, that were traveling to California in 1846. The Donner Party took a shortcut called the Hastings Cutoff that proved disastrous, while the Imus Party chose a longer but safer route through Fort Hall guided by experienced explorer Caleb Greenwood. The Imus Party reached Tulare Valley by mid-October, having lost some members who stayed behind at locations like Sutter's Fort.
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.
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.
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.
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
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity on behalf of their European monarchies.
2. They established early colonies and sparked further exploration, though they did not find the riches they sought.
3. Later Spanish explorers like Coronado and De Soto searched the interior of North America, including Texas, for the fabled "Seven Cities of Gold" but also found no riches, though they mapped much of the region.
4. Competition from other European powers like France in the 1600s-1700s led Spain to increase its colonial claims and missionary activity in Texas through the establishment of missions.
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity on behalf of their European monarchies.
2. They established early colonies but failed to find the gold and riches they sought. Later Spanish explorers like Coronado searched for the fabled "Seven Cities of Cibola" throughout Texas and the Southwest.
3. The early Spanish expeditions mapped much of Texas but decided not to extensively settle it due to a lack of gold and difficulties with Native Americans. This allowed other European powers like France to later explore Texas and compete for territory in North America.
1. European explorers like Columbus and Cortes explored the Americas in the late 1400s-1500s seeking gold, glory, and to spread Christianity.
2. Columbus established the first permanent colony in the Americas but failed to find a direct trade route to Asia.
3. Subsequent Spanish explorers like Coronado searched the interior of North America, including Texas, for rumored cities of gold but found no riches.
4. French explorers like La Salle later explored Texas in the late 1600s, claiming the region for France in hopes of establishing profitable colonies.
The missions were located along the coast near Indian villages or trails to make it easier to bring Indians into the missions. These locations also usually had fresh water and fertile soil for farming. The Spanish learned about the coast of Alta California from a sea expedition led by Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo.
The document summarizes California's history by describing its different regions - the Valley, Mountain, Coast, and Desert regions. It discusses the geography, climate, population, and industries of each region. It also profiles several early explorers of California like Juan Cabrillo, Francis Drake, and Junipero Serra, as well as figures important to California's history like John Sutter and Levi Strauss.
The document summarizes California's history and geography by region. It describes the Valley Region as having fertile soil and being good for agriculture, with Sacramento as the capital city. It then discusses the Mountain Region which features Mt. Whitney and was important for mining during the Gold Rush. The Coast Region contains many major cities and has a strong fishing industry. The Desert Region has a low population due to lack of water and includes the Mojave Desert.
The document summarizes California's history by describing its different regions - the Valley, Mountain, Coast, and Desert regions. It discusses the geography, climate, population, and industries of each region. It also profiles several early explorers of California like Juan Cabrillo, Junipero Serra, and Francis Drake. During the 19th century, the Gold Rush brought thousands of prospectors known as "49ers" seeking fortune in California's gold fields.
The document summarizes key information about California's history including its regions, early explorers, the missions and ranchos established by the Spanish, the Gold Rush, and important figures. It describes the four regions of California - the Coast, Valley, Mountain, and Desert regions - and their climates, cities, and major industries. It also profiles several explorers who sailed along California's coast in the 15th-18th centuries, including Sir Francis Drake, Christopher Columbus, and Juan Cabrillo.
The document summarizes California's history from early explorers like Sir Francis Drake and Juan Cabrillo in the 1500s to the Mexican American War in the 1840s. It describes the four main regions of California - Coast, Valley, Mountain, and Desert - and their climates, cities, and industries. It also discusses key events like the establishment of missions and ranchos by Spanish settlers and the Gold Rush that began after gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill in 1848.
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.
The document provides an overview of the history and geography of California. It describes the four main geographic regions - the Valley, Mountain, Desert, and Coast regions. It then discusses some of the early explorers of California including Sir Francis Drake, Juan Cabrillo, James Cook, and Sebastian Vizcaino. It also outlines the establishment of the Spanish missions and presidios under Father Serra and the introduction of ranchos and pueblos. Key figures of the Mexican and early American periods are mentioned like John Sutter, Jedediah Smith, John Bidwell, and John C. Fremont. The impacts of the Gold Rush are summarized along with some prominent 49ers and entrepreneurs. Brief biographies
Spanish colonization of the Philippines began with Ferdinand Magellan's expedition in 1521. While establishing friendly relations on Cebu, Magellan was killed in the Battle of Mactan against Lapu-Lapu in 1521. Miguel Lopez de Legazpi officially colonized the Philippines for Spain in 1565, founding settlements in Cebu and Panay. He later conquered Manila in 1571, establishing it as the capital. Over subsequent decades, the Spanish expanded their rule across the archipelago through additional expeditions and established the foundations of governance, religion, and labor policies that characterized their 300-year colonial rule.
Experience the magic of bioluminescence at Puerto Rico's Bioluminescent Bay with our guide to optimal viewing. Plan your visit during the new moon phase for vibrant displays, and consider dry season from December to April. Book a guided tour, choose calm nights, and respect the environment for an unforgettable adventure.
Explore Austin's dynamic history and cultural tapestry on a captivating journey. From its origins as Texas' capital to architectural marvels like the Texas State Capitol and cultural hubs such as the Driskill Hotel. Dive into its diverse heritage, legendary music scene, key historical moments, natural beauty, and vibrant culinary delights.
Our Bahrain Visa PowerPoint Presentation offers a detailed and comprehensive guide to the Bahrain visa application process. It is designed to assist travelers, travel agents, and businesses in navigating the various visa types, including tourist, business, work, student, and family visas. Each section provides an in-depth look at eligibility criteria, required documents, and step-by-step application procedures. Additionally, the presentation includes valuable tips for avoiding common application mistakes, an overview of processing times, and details on fees and payment methods. This presentation aims to ensure a smooth and successful visa application experience, making travel to Bahrain as seamless as possible.
Ibiza, situated in the Balearic Islands, stands out as a destination that encompasses everything: stunning landscapes, hidden gems to explore, a vibrant social scene, rich cultural life, and exceptional gastronomy. Opting for ‘Ibiza Rent A Boat’ to experience an unforgettable vacation on the White Island is certainly worthwhile, prompting a deeper exploration of the unique and fascinating aspects of Ibiza.
The Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is an unforgettable adventure, blending stunning natural beauty with rich history. Over four days, trekkers traverse diverse landscapes, from lush cloud forests to high mountain passes, encountering ancient Inca ruins along the way. Each step brings you closer to the awe-inspiring sight of Machu Picchu, revealed at sunrise from the Sun Gate. The journey is challenging but incredibly rewarding, offering a profound sense of accomplishment. With its combination of breathtaking scenery and cultural significance, the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu is a must-do for those seeking an extraordinary adventure in Peru.
A list of budget-friendly things that families can do in San Antonio! Dive into its rich history and vibrant culture at iconic landmarks like the Alamo. Explore colorful Market Square and stroll along the scenic River Walk. Enjoy family-friendly fun at Brackenridge Park and capture breathtaking views at the Tower of the Americas—all without breaking the bank!
Southwest Airlines Low Fare Calendar: The Ultimate Guidei2aanshul
Travelling doesn't have to be expensive, especially with tools like the Southwest Airlines Low Fare Calendar at your disposal. This guide will take you through everything you need to know about using this feature to snag the best deals on your flights. Whether you're a seasoned traveller or planning your first trip, this guide will ensure you get the most out of your budget.
Traveling with Frontier Airlines through Boston Logan International Airport offers a budget-friendly and efficient experience. With the modern facilities at Terminal C, extensive services, and amenities provided by Frontier, passengers can enjoy a comfortable journey. Whether you're a frequent flyer or a first-time traveler, this guide aims to help you navigate BOS with ease and make the most of your trip.
The 09 Days Tour to Skardu by road offers a breathtaking journey through some of Pakistan’s most spectacular landscapes. Skardu, nestled in the heart of the Karakoram mountain range, is renowned for its stunning vistas, crystal-clear lakes, and rugged terrain.
09 Days Tour To Skardu(By Road): Skardu Ambassador Tours
San fernando for cmsa 3.2
1. Welcome to the presentation of
Mission San Fernando de Velicatá
Founded May 14, 1769 by
Franciscan President Junípero Serra
The First Franciscan and the 18th
California mission founded since the
first at Loreto in 1697…
500 miles south on El Camino Real
2. Baja California is a land of missions! The
Jesuits founded 17, the Franciscans founded 1,
and the Dominicans founded 9… 27 in total.
Only in central Baja California are missions from
the three Orders found within 100 miles of each
other: Santa María, San Fernando, El Rosario.
3. San Juan de Dios
San Fernando de Velicatá
Santa María
Calamajué
El Rosario
The last Jesuit, the
first Franciscan, and
the first Dominican
California missions,
plus the visita, San
Juan de Dios.
4. Velicatá was discovered
on
March 5, 1766 by the
Jesuit missionary Padre
Wenceslao Linck while
exploring for new mission
locations. The Jesuits
hoped to expand the
California missions
around the Gulf of
California to the Sonora
missions. Velicatá was too
far from San Borja, so
Calamajué was
established first.
Dates in
March
1766
18. 1981
In just 6 years, major wall loss!
1987
In the six years from 1975 to 1981, huge loss.
The next six years to 1987 very little change.
Photos by Dr.Hans Bertsch
27. San Juan de Dios
as photographed
by David Kier
in July, 2000.
28. San Juan de Dios
as
photographed in
2003 by
Jack Swords
29. INAH Plan of San Juan de DiosVisita ruins recognized by INAH
30. Visita
San Juan de
Dios site
destroyed by
farmer’s plow
as seen in this
2008
photograph by
David M.
31. The Old Missions of Baja California are
vanishing. Photographs taken over the
years have preserved them. Take
photographs to keep the history of ALL
California missions alive!
Contact me if you would like to see these
slides on your own computer, thank you!
David Kier co-author ‘The Old Missions…’
facebook.com/oldmissions
Email: oldmissions@gmail.com