21. Walt Disney World Resort® - Disney's Coronado Springs Resort Disney s coronado Springs Resort was named for francisco vasquez de coronado, a 16thcentury Spanish explorer. In 1540, he set sail for the new world in search http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/wdw/resorts/resortLanding?id=CoronadoSpringsRes

22. Explorers Of The New World 8th Grade Explorers of the new world Projects. francisco vasquez de coronado By Jacki and Brad. Henry Hudson By Michael and Allison. http://www.east-buc.k12.ia.us/00_01/Exp/exp_intro.htm

23. Explorers Before Lewis & Clark da Verrazano encountered new York Harbor and the Hudson River, laying claim for France to the new world. . 2) francisco vasquez de coronado 30year old http://www.nps.gov/jeff/LewisClark2/Circa1804/WestwardExpansion/EarlyExplorers/E

Explorers Before Lewis and Clark Home Circa 1804 Westward Expansion EXPLORERS BEFORE LEWIS AND CLARK Seeking a western ocean route to Asia, Christopher Columbus encountered the Caribbean Islands, and claimed them for Spain John and Sebastian Cabot reached the east coast of North America, and claimed it for England. Columbus encountered the coast of Panama Central America was occupied by Spain Juan Ponce de Leon claimed Florida for Spain. He landed near modern Jacksonville and sailed around the peninsula, perhaps as far north as Tampa. Alonso Alvarez de Pineda explored the Gulf Coast of Mexico and encountered the mouth of the Mississippi River. He nameed it the "Rio del Espiritu Santo." Giovanni da Verrazano encountered New York Harbor and the Hudson River, laying claim for France to the "New World." The Panfilo de Narvaez expedition set out to explore the Gulf coastline from Florida to Texas. The group was attacked by Indians and its boats were swamped. All the expedition members died except for four survivors, who wandered across Texas and the Southwest, eventually contacting the Spanish in Mexico City nearly 10 years later (1536). Lavar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca and a black slave named Esteban were two of the three survivors, who described cultures and the geography of the regions they traversed. They gave the world the first description of the American buffalo (bison).

24. Spain In The New World To 1600 - National Park Service - Fort Raleigh National H By 1532, francisco Pizarro, had effected the early stages of It was built in 1526, by Luis vasquez de Ayllon From 1540 to 1542 coronado explored the Southwest. http://www.nps.gov/fora/spain.htm

SPAIN IN THE NEW WORLD TO 1600 Bristol Mariners seem to have visited Canada in the 1480s, and Christopher Columbus may have learned of, and been inspired by, their voyages. In 1492, William Ayers, an Irishman undoubtedly familiar with English activities, sailed with Columbus on the Santa Maria. In 1497 and 1498 John Cabot, like Columbus a Genoese expatriate, explored eastern Canada under the English flag. By 1502 Englishmen were trading in Newfoundland and parts south, and organizing syndicates, some involving Azorean Portuguese, to exploit the fisheries there. England did not miss the entire European rediscovery of the Western Hemisphere, but did retire early. While England slept, Spain became dominant in the New World and on the high seas. The Caribbean and the Mainland In 1493, during his second voyage, Columbus founded Isabela, the first permanent Spanish settlement in the New World, on Hispaniola. After finding gold in recoverable quantities nearby, the Spanish quickly overran the island and spread to Puerto Rico in 1508, to Jamaica in 1509, and to Cuba in 1511. The natives fared badly. Many died in one-sided armed conflict with soldiers and settlers, or in forced servitude in mines and on plantations. Others died of diseases to which they had no immunity. By mid-century, the native Ciboney of Hispaniola and western Cuba were extinct, and other tribes, including the Arawak of Puerto Rico, were nearly so. Beginning in 1508, Spanish settlements sprang up on the mainland of Central and South America. In 1519, just six years after Balboa had crossed the Isthmus of Panama and claimed the entire Pacific Ocean for Spain, Pedro Arias de Avila, Balboa's father-in-law and executioner, founded the city of Panama on the

25. Exploring Explorers coronado.A Most Famous Failing francisco vasquez de coronado coronado.The Story of coronado This was written History Info Sheet The new world - Pizarro and http://www.angelfire.com/id/explore/explore3.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Exploring Explorers General Information on Explorers Explorers Provides links to reports by Mrs. Vanicek’s Fifth Grade Class at Dodge Elementary School Grand Island, Nebraska Explorers of the New World This was created by fifth graders at Palisades Elementary School in Lake Oswego, Oregon Explorers list These are projects of year 5 and year 6 students at Hallet Cove South Primary. The Exploration of the Americas This was created by Dr. Prudhomme's fifth grade class at V.L Murray Elementary. Explorer Card Student Work by fourth graders at Germantown Academy. Explorers of the Millennium This was created by some 4th and 5th grade students at Sherwood School in Highland Park, IL. It was the 4th place winner of the 1998 ThinkQuest Jr. Contest. Explorers This was created by three juniors at the University of Richmond. Discovery: The New World World Culture Page by Richard Hooker 1997 associated with Washington State University Explorers and Exploration – Discovering the Explorers Page by Robinson Research World of Knowledge Age of Exploration Curriculum Guide Latitude: The Art and Science of Fifteenth Century Navigation at Rice University Discovery and Exploration at American Memory Library of Congress Geography and Map Division Discoverers Web by Andre Engels Exploration is a Risky Business by the Discoverers Web. This lists explorers who died while exploring.

26. Digital History 1. How many people were living in the new world when Columbus arrived? 15401542, francisco vasquez de coronado, Explored American Southwest as far north as http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/historyonline/us1.cfm

Back to Classroom-tested Lesson Plans and Handouts European Discovery of the New World Columbus reports on his voyage to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain: The people of this island [Hispaniola], and of all the others that I have found and seen, or not seen, all go naked, men and women, just as their mothers bring them forth; although some women cover a single place with the leaf of a plant, or a cotton something which they make for that purpose. They have no iron or steel, nor any weapons....They have no other weapons than the stems of reeds...on the end of which they fix little sharpened stakes. Even these they dare not use....they are incurably timid.... They brought us parrots and balls of cotton and spears and many other things, which they exchanged for the glass beads and hawks' bells. They willingly traded everything they owned. They do not bear arms, and do not know them, for I showed them a sword, they took it by the edge and cut themselves out of ignorance. With fifty men we could subjugate them all and make them do whatever we want. 1. How accurate do you consider Columbus's description of the New World?

27. Impact Of Early Spanish & French Explorers he had discovered a shortcut to Asia, not a new world. Within a conquistadors such as Hernando de Soto and francisco vasquez de coronado led expeditions http://www.vw.vccs.edu/vwhansd/HIS121/Spain-France.html

HIS 121 Research Brief David C. Hanson, Virginia Western Community College In the seventeenth century, England won the imperial competition for control of North America from its European rivals and established colonies along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Georgia. These thirteen British colonies eventually joined together to form the United States of America. English language, common law, government and social traditions were the predominant influences, but Spanish and French ventures into North America also left their mark on the emerging nation. New Spain Coronado Between 1492 and 1504, a sailor from Genoa named Christoforo Colombobetter known as Christopher Columbus made four trips Christopher Columbus: Caribbean Islands (1492-1504) Juan Ponce de Leon: Florida (1513) Cabeza de Vaca: Gulf Coast from Florida to Mexico (1528-1536) Hernando de Soto: Florida, Georgia, Carolinas, Tennessee, Louisiana... (1539-1534) Francisco Vasques de Coronado: Arizona, New Mexico, Texas...(1540-1542) In their search for gold, the conquistadors overpowered Native American nations and established outposts for military controlfollowed by Catholic missionaries and eventually "haciendas" (large ranches and farms)—throughout Central America. To the north, "for most of the colonial period, much of what is now the United States belonged to Spain, and Spanish culture has left a lasting imprint upon American ways of life. Spain’s colonial presence lasted more than three centuries, much longer than either England’s or France’s, and its possessions were much more far-reaching" [Tindall & Shi

28. Hernando Cortes Colonists sailed from Spain for the new world, and Cortes provided them When the king denied his request and selected francisco vasquez de coronado to lead http://www.carpenoctem.tv/military/cortes.html

Hernando Cortes Spanish Conqueror With a force of fewer than six hundred men supported by twenty horses and ten small cannons, Hernando Cortes invaded and conquered an Aztec empire populated by more than 5 million people. Never before had such a small force conquered such a large region with such massive wealth. Following his birth in 1485 into a Medellin family of minor nobility in southwestern Spain, Cortes briefly studied law before sailing from his homeland to the New World at the age of nineteen to seek his fortune. After several years as a gentleman farmer on the Caribbean island of Hispaniola, in 1511, Cortes joined the military expedition of Diego de Velazquez that captured Cuba. After the victory, Cortes became the mayor of Santiago and married the sister-in-law of Velazquez. Along his route to the Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan, Cortes fought and defeated several other native tribes, including the Tlaxcalans. In each case, Cortes formed alliances with his former foes, enlisting their support against their longtime Aztec enemies. As Cortes neared Tenochtitlan, he also exploited the Aztec myth of a light skinned, bearded god-king named Quetzalcoatl, who, according to legend, had taught them about agriculture and government and whose return they were to welcome with great ceremony. Montezuma, the Aztec leader, made an attempt to stop Cortes, but his defenses lacked unity and tenacity both because of the Quetzalcoatl legend, which dictated that his people welcome the return of the "white god," and the fear generated by Spanish horses and firearms, which the Aztecs had never seen before. As a result of their quandary, the Aztecs offered little resistance, and Cortes quickly defeated their army. On November 18, 1519, Cortes entered the Aztec capital and imprisoned Montezuma.

29. Brief Timeline Of Spanish Explorers In New World Alvar Cabeza de Vaca explores Texas, Arizona and new Mexico. 153142, francisco Pizarro conquered Peru. 1540-1542. francisco vasquez de coronado began his http://www.rootsweb.com/~nmbernal/time.htm

Brief Timeline of New Mexico History Date Explorer 23,000-10,000 BC The Sandia Cave provided human shelter back to this period and was excavated by archologist Frank Hibben in the 1930s after it was discovered by Boy Scouts. 919AD-c1130 AD Pueblo Bonito, Chuco Canyon Nat'l Monument in Northern New Mexico had its ceremonial room completed. Occupancy lasted till c1130. 1000-1150 AD In the Mimbres Valley the local people made a black-on-white pottery. AD Christopher Columbus discovers the New World Columbus discovers Cuba and Jamaica on his second voyage Columbus makes his 3rd voyage. Discovers Gulf of Paria, Island of Trinidad, Venezuela Alonzo de Ojeda sailed along mainland from the equator to Cape la Vela in Columbia; led expedition into Venezuela Vicente Pinzon and Juan Dias de Solis discovered Brazil before Cabral Rodrigo de Bastidas and Juan de la Cosa sailed northern shore of Columbia, discoverd Darien and Panama Columbus makes his 4th voyage along eastern coast of Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico; reached Columbia

30. Spanish Entrada places on the huge land mass representing the new world—often in in the telling because he was soon followed by francisco vasquez de coronado, leading a http://www.discoverseaz.com/History/CorExped.html

The Entry of the Spanish The Conquistadors The voyages of Columbus were quickly followed by a burst of Spanish exploration and conquest in Cuba and Mexico. By 1517, Diego Velazquez, the governor of Cuba, was sending out expeditions to explore the shores of Yucatan and the Mexican Gulf. In November 1518, Hernan de Cortes landed in Mexico with five hundred European soldiers. With the assistance of several thousand Indian allies, Cortes conquered King Montezuma and the Aztec overlords who ruled the land. Horses and superior weapons played an important role in Cortes' ability to conquer the Aztecs. Other contributing factors included the hatred that the Indians bore their Aztec overlords and the assistance of his native interpreter/mistress, Dona Marina, the daughter of an Aztec chief, who had been enslaved by the Mayans of the Yucatan. The Mayans had presented her to Cortes as a peace offering, and she became his mistress and a staunch supporter. In Mexico Cortes found gold and silver in abundance. He was soon able to conquer the Indians of southern Mexico as far south as Guatemala and Honduras. Spanish occupation of northern Mexico was not as rapid. The land was arid, thinly populated and inhospitable. Only the stories of gold drew the adventurers on. The Legend of the Seven Cities As these stories circulated as part of the Spanish lore, tales were coming down from the north from Indians who claimed to have seen cities of buildings four and five stories high, decorated with turquoises. When the four forlorn survivors of the Florida expedition of Narvaez arrived in Mexico in 1536, they reported tales of large and powerful villages, four and five stories high. Cabeza de Vaca, one of these survivors, said that the lands he had actually seen were "remote and malign, devoid of resources," but that the Indians in the Sonora valley had told tales of a rich, faraway people with whom they traded.

31. Web Page For Glasgow Middle School, A Fairfax County Public School http//www1.minn.net/~keithp/ Columbus and the new world http//www edu/history//WebChron/NorthAmerica/coronado.html francisco vasquez de coronado http//www http://www.fcps.k12.va.us/GlasgowMS/dept/soc/explorers.htm

Early Explorers of the Americas Christopher Columbus Christopher Columbus and His Voyage http://deil.lang.uiuc.edu/web.pages/holidays/Columbus.html Christopher Columbus Four Voyages http://www.mariner.org/age/columbus.html Columbus Navigation http://www1.minn.net/~keithp/ Columbus and the New World http://www.carmensandiego.com/products/time/columbusc10/ebmain_c10.html Francisco Coronado Coronado's Expedition, 1540-1542 http://campus.northpark.edu/history//WebChron/NorthAmerica/Coronado.html Francisco Vasquez de Coronado http://www.desertusa.com/mag98/sep/papr/coronado.html Coronado, Francisco http://www.pbs.org/weta/thewest/wpages/wpgs400/w4corona.htm Hernan Cortes Hernan Cortes Timeline http://www.umich.edu/~proflame/texts/mirror/cortes.html Hernando Cortes and the Conquest of the Aztec Empire http://www.acs.ucalgary.ca/HIST/tutor/eurvoya/aztec.html Hernan Cortes http://www.umich.edu/~proflame/texts/mirror/conflict.html

32. European History 1500s American History Spanish Conquistadors; new world Maps. Cortes Letter to Charles V; francisco vasquez de coronado; coronado; Latin America and the http://pw2.netcom.com/~wandaron/eur.html

Forward to Southwestern Studies The Magical History Tour Back to Pottery El Centro History Home ... American Indians European History Links Texas and Southwest Explorers Pre-Renaissance History: Nomadic Peoples Minoan and Mycanaen Civilizations Phoenicians Rome and Its Empire ... Europe Exercises Online Columbus To Links TWO OPINIONS: "He had his faults and his defects, but they were largely the defects of the qualities that made him great..." Samuel Morison, Christopher Columbus, Mariner "To emphasize the heroism of Columbus and his successors as navigators and discoverers, and to de-emphasize their genocide, is not a technical necessity but an ideological choice. It serves to justify what was done..." Howard Zinn, A People's History of the U.S. Links Caribbean-Connection.com: Christopher Columbus First Things: The Crimes of Columbus New York Public Library - Columbus and Early European Exploration: A Research Guide Vista Magazine - Columbus ... Christophorus Columbus (Cristobal Colon) - Links from Discoverers Web 1492: An Ongoing Voyage - An Exhibit of the Library of Congress Columbus Day - Links The Columbus Doors - Mythmaking in the US Capitol Medieval Sourcebook: Christopher Columbus: Extracts from his Journal ... New York Statue of Columbus The Renaissance The Renaissance Renaissance Resources Selected Works of Martin Luther Explorers, Exploration, and Colonialism

33. Put Your WebQuest Title Here For Menubar Explorer One francisco vasquez de coronado. Journey of coronado coronado s journey in his own words. had similar or different experiences in the new world. http://faculty.tamu-commerce.edu/webesp/557-004/hamlin/

Spanish Explorers Created by Toni Hamlin and Claudia Santibanez Email for suggests and comments Introduction Task Conclusion HyperText Dictionary ... Return to Creating Web-based Lessons Introduction It has been only 50 years since Columbus discovered a new world. You have been asked by King of Spain to join explorers heading out for this new land. Your mission is to find more wealth for the empire, claim lands and baptize the native peoples. You will need to write an journal entry for four days of your journey. For each day you will need to include what you see, who you encounter, where you go and how you feel in this new land. The Process and Resources 1. Constructing Background Knowledge Research Spanish exploration of the New World at The Conquest Channel Answer the following questions. What did the explorers do on their journeys? Who did they encounter and how did those encounters go? What changes did the explorers bring to the lands they visited? On a map of North America draw in the trails taken by the explorers. 2. Looking Deeper

34. Coronado National Memorial to commemorate the expedition of francisco vasquez de coronado Eventually, coronado and a small band of vital knowledge about the new world, coronado died in http://www.lastgreatplaces.org/SanPedro/coronado_memorial.html

Home Human History San Pedro Region Explore the San Pedro ... Coronado Ntl Forest Coronado Ntl Memorial Ramsey Canyon Ft. Huachuca Audubon Ranch Walnut Gulch ... Credits Coronado National Memorial Home Explore the San Pedro Coronado National Memorial Coronado National Memorial Located just north of the border between Mexico and the United States, the Coronado National Memorial contains rocky canyons, dense woodlands, and a flat, arid, desert floor. The site features more than 4,700 acres of oak woodlands and semi-desert grasslands with perennial bunch grasses, honey mesquite, manzanita, yucca, and desert willow. From Montezuma Pass, which lies at an elevation of 6575 feet, you can see the San Pedro River Valley to the east and the San Rafael Valley to the west. Commonly seen mammals include white-tailed deer, javelina, coyote, coatimundi, and gray fox; less commonly seen species include the more timid bobcat, black bear, and mountain lion. More than 140 species of birds, including the Mexican jay, the acorn woodpecker, the spotted towhee, the painted redstart, and the Montezuma quail can also be seen here. http://www.nps.gov/coro

35. 1U.S. And World History to help General George Washington and the new Continental Congress Oklahoma 1541 Hispanics led by francisco vasquez de coronado explore Oklahoma Oklahoma s http://www.neta.com/~1stbooks/colony9.htm

America USA State by State Contributors Awards Contents Shop Amazon,Oprah's benefit auction- ... video Shop on line Fine Art Auctions Bargains Auto ... Miliary History home page Out of 50 states Hispanos explored and colonized at least 31 of the present "U.S." Spanish speaking America's far reaching influence, and contributions, continues throughout the U.S. today Over half of the present USA was explored by Hispanos- And from the early 1500's to the late 20th century (the present time), Spanish was spoke in the majority of the present states in our country. And from the early 1900's to the present, English and Spanish have shared the status of dual languages in the present USA. 1776 when the Decloration of Independence was signed, it was a toss up between several languages; however, Spanish continued to be the collective language of the majority in the present "U.S." at the time of the America Revolution. When new immigrants from Spanish speaking countries assimilate, they assimilate into the USA Spanish speaking community; which has been in existence collectively for 500 years. There are two collective (dual languages) throughout the present USA- Spanish and English. Within the Spanish and English languages which are spoke collectively in the USA, there are thousands of Indigenous Tribes each with their own distinct languages. As the following facts show, the Spanish language was/is not only confined to the American southwest, but is spread through out the present USA.

36. Specificexplorers coronado. francisco vasquez de coronado. coronado National Memorial. coronado Links. Vasco da Gama Hernando deSoto The new world. Hernando deSoto Links. http://www.fidnet.com/~weid/specificexplorers.html

Specific Explorers Vasco Nunez de Balboa James Cavendish Hernando ... de Mendoza Vasco Balboa: Balboa Discover's Web: Balboa Balboa Balboa ... Nunez de Balboa is the First European to see the Pacific Ocean from the Americas: 1513 John Cabot: John Cabot John Cabot or John Cabot John Cabot, Explorer About John Cabot The Matthew Legacy - The Story of John Cabot ... European Explorers: John Cabot : Site of links. John and Sebastian Cabot Sebastian Cabot: Sebastian Cabot, Explorer About Sebastian Cabot Sebastian Cabot Sebastian Cabot Links Pedro Alvares Cabral: Cabral Pedro Cabral About Cabral Cabral ... Cabral Links Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo: Discoverers Web: Cabrillo Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo : Exceptional information. Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo : From the National Parks Service. Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo : A student site. Cabrilho's Discovery of California Coastal Navigation and Exploration of the Monterey Bay Area Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo Juan de Cartegena: Jacques Cartier: Cartier, 1534-1536 The Mariners' Museum - Voyages of Jacques Cartier Jacques Cartier CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Jacques Cartier ... European Explorers: Jacques Cartier : Site of links. Jacques Cartier Jacques Cartier Discover's Web: Jacques Cartier Cartier, Jacques

37. Early Spanish Exploration Of The Southwest: Part One In A Cuarto Centennial Hist a renewed interest in the Spanish quest to find the new Mexico which Marcos discovery, Viceroy Mendoza chose 29 year old francisco vasquez de coronado. http://www.nmgs.org/artcuar1.htm

Home Workshops Genealogist Article ... Join Genealogists helping genealogists since 1960 A Cuarto Centennial History of New Mexico by Robert J. Torrez Chapter One: Early Spanish Exploration of the Southwest Less than two generations after Christopher Columbus set foot on the shores of an obscure Caribbean island on October 12, 1492, and claimed this New World for the Spanish kingdoms of Leon and Castille, Spanish conquistadores such as Hernan Cortes and Francisco Pizarro had conquered the Aztec Empire in Mexico and the Incas of Peru. Subsequent explorers remained on the alert for other lands which might prove as wealthy as ones these men had conquered. It was this search for a "new" Mexico which ultimately led to the expedition which first brought the Spanish to New Mexico in 1540. In 1536, the ragged survivors finally emerged from the wilderness at Culiacan, on the west coast of Mexico. Cabeza de Vaca's report to the Spanish Viceroy, Antonio de Mendoza, included a brief mention of stories they had heard which told of large cities in the interior of the continent where valuable minerals were traded. These sparse but tantalizing bits of information sparked a renewed interest in the Spanish quest to find the "new" Mexico which had so far eluded them. In 1539, Mendoza authorized Marcos de Niza, a Franciscan priest who had accompanied Pizarro to Peru, to conduct a preliminary exploration to determine the truth of these reports. Estévan went along as the expedition's guide.

38. Explorers Hotlist Pictures of some explorers Explorers of the new world. coronado francisco de coronado francisco vasquez de coronado francisco Vázquez de coronado http://bas.k12.mi.us/~hilton/Explorers Hotlist

Explorers Hotlist Clip Art Web Clip Art - Definitive Collection of Net Links About.com : http://northcoast.com/~spdtom/a-grap.html Pictures of some explorers Explorers of the New World Search for your explorer by last name Discoverers Web: Alphabetical list Balboa Discoverers Web: Vasco Nunez de Balboa Great Explorers: Balboa Nunez de Balboa is the First European to see the Pacific Ocean from Vasco Nunez de Balboa Cartier Jacques Cartier Jacques Cartier Jacques Cartier Columbus Columbus Navigation Homepage, The Columbus Coronado Francisco de Coronado Francisco Vasquez de Coronado Discoverers Web: Coronado Cortes The Conquest of the Aztecs de Champlain Samuel de Champlain Samuel de Champlain, Voyages, 1607 de Gama Navicula Theme-Page 3, Vasco da Gama Catholic Encyclopedia: VASCO DA GAMA GAMA, Vasco da Vasco da GamaFirst Man to Sail to India ... Vasco da Gama de Leon Don Juan Ponce de Leon De Sota Hernado de Soto: Spanish Exploration and Conquest of Native America The Hernando de Soto Expedition Eriksson the Vikings (Leif Eriksson) INDEX Magellan Catholic Encyclopedia: FERDINAND MAGELLAN The Mariners' Museum - Newport News, Virginia

39. Kids Online Resources - Explorers, Vikings, English, Conquistadors Pg 2 francisco vasquez de coronado Seeking the fabled Seven Around the age of 23 he left for the new world. People and History of Mexico - Time Line Overview. http://www.kidsolr.com/history/page2.html

Search KidsOLR Home Internet Safety Art/Music Geography ... Site Map History and Social Science Pg2 American/Government/Women Explorers World/Ancient/Castles Human Origins/Ancient ... War Explorers A Bequest Unearthed, Phoenicia - Phoenicia, origin, history. Athena Review - Journal of Archaeology, History, and Exploration. Caesar, Julius - Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic and Civil Wars: with the Supplementary Books attributed to Hirtius. Christopher Columbus - Important Facts About Christopher Columbus. Discoverers Web - In this project I try to gather all kinds of information found on the web about voyages of discovery and exploration. Exploration - After Prince Henry First Europeans - Traveled to Khan's Court. Hanno's Periplus On the Web - Directory of pages about the explorer Hanno of Carthage and his African expedition.

40. PinkMonkey.com American History Study Guide-Section 2. 1 Colonies In America several other European rulers sent expeditions to the new world. bands of explorers under de Soto and francisco vasquez de coronado respectively, explored http://www.pinkmonkey.com/studyguides/subjects/am_his/chap2/a0202101.asp

Support the Monkey! Tell All your Friends and Teachers Get Cash for Giving Your Opinions! Get a scholarship! Need help with your research paper? See What's New on the Message Boards today! Favorite Link of the Week. ... Request a New Title Win a $1000 or more Scholarship to college! Place your Banner Ads or Text Links on PinkMonkey for $0.50 CPM or less! Pay by credit card. Same day setup. Please Take our User Survey In 1513, Jhan Ponce do Leon , a Spanish explorer led an expedition to the southeastern part of United States. He named this region: Florida , which means full of flowers in Spanish. Besides the Spanish, several other European rulers sent expeditions to the New World. In 1564, the French established a colony near what is now called Jacksonville . The colony was called fort Carolina and set up by Protestants known as Huguenots . This colony remained till the Spanish for religious reasons killed its inhabitants. The following year, the Spanish established the first permanent settlement called St. Augustine

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