41. Explorer Notes francisco vasquez 1540 he and his army searched for the “_” de coronado cities of gold, so the Indians France in the new world. http://www.hartfordjt1.k12.wi.us/cen_indx/bkieckheferC/notesexplor.htm

European Exploration of the New World Leif Ericson found North America other countries never heard about it Growth of Trade soldiers brought back Asian silks, spices and cotton for those goods Middle Easterners (_) had a monopoly on the supply they controlled all of the supply Ottoman Turks (a militant Muslim group) fought a war and they threatened to cut off the supply Europeans decided to find a way to themselves, not trade strong leaders they decided to use their power to find new ways to a homeland) to help supply them with materials and information of how to get to Asia Portugal’s Prince Henry the started a school to train sailors how to navigate the school taught and reading, use of

42. Blank Page 11 First, I learned francisco vasquez de coronado was born in groups horses (not as surprised as coronado though Old world to new, Janet Podell and Steven Anzovin. http://www.pwcs.edu/pattie/Cahoon/Blank Page 11.htm

Join Me And Francisco Vasquez De Coronado (And Me, Garcia Lopez De Cardenas) As We Explore The Southern Regions Of North America Our journey begins in 1540. I am so excited. It is my first exploration ever and I can’t wait to start. By the way, my name is Garcia Lopez de Cardenas. Just call me Garcia. I live in Mexico and so does my leader. I’ll introduce him now, his name is Francisco Vasquez de Coronado and he is originally from Spain. He will by leading our expedition. There are 1444 others on our trip. This includes 5 priests led by Friar Marcos, 336 men (including me), 800 Mexican Indians and 3 wives. One of the wives is a tailor’s wife and she tends to the sick, cooks food and mends clothing. We hope to find the Seven Cities of Cibola. Cibola means gold is Spanish. We are searching in the south west of Northern America. It is necessary to pack many supplies. We have thousands of cattle, sheep goats and pigs. We’ve collected them for a walking supply of fresh meat for us travelers. We bought them here is Mexico. We are bringing shields, spears and swords as weapons to defend ourselves from Indians and wild animals.

43. Zeal.com - United States - New - Personal - Kids - School & Homework - History - 16th century such as Pedro Alvares Cabral, francisco vasquez de coronado, Juan Ponce de Kids Christopher Columbus Voyages to the new world http//kids http://zeal.com/category/preview.jhtml?cid=10098036

44. TrackStar: Explorers Of The New World Explorers of the new world Track 5558 Annotations by Mrs.J Picerno. 11. francisco vasquez de coronado Site Location http//www.win.tue.nl/cs/fm/engels http://trackstar.hprtec.org/main/track_text.php3?track_id=5558&nocache=108720556

45. European Explorers francisco vasquez de coronado (15101554). He was born in Spain. In He sailed on Columbus second trip to the new world. After http://users.rcn.com/farrands/explorers.htm

European Explorers This website will introduce you to twelve early European Explorers. Come along for the journey and see where it takes you... Christopher Columbus See the Map John Cabot See the Map ... See the Map Christopher Columbus He was born in Genoa, Italy, but he sailed for Spain when King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella said they would pay for his voyage in 1492. Columbus went to get spices and gold from Asia by being the first to sail west. He found islands which he thought were part of the Indies. He brought back Native Americans (mistakenly calling them “Indians”). He did not find much gold, and he did not see Japan. The King and Queen named him, Admiral of the Ocean Sea See the Map Choose Another Explorer John Cabot He was born in Genoa, Italy, in 1451, the same town and the same year as Columbus. He moved to England and became the King's friend. Cabot sailed to Newfoundland in 1496, and made a map of the area. He thought that he found China, but he did not. In 1498, he left with 5 ships for another adventure, but he was never heard from again. See the Map Choose Another Explorer Vasco Nunez De Balboa He was from Spain. He sailed to Columbia in 1500. He then lived in Hispaniola and in Darien in Panama (Central America). He heard about another ocean, so he led an expedition west in 1513. There he found a big peaceful ocean (Pacific Ocean) that he named the South Sea. He was no longer a favorite of the King. He was arrested, convicted of treason, and beheaded in January 1519.

46. Explorers new Horizons An Adventure to the new world Scroll toward the Captain James Cook The world s Explorer francisco vasquez de coronado francisco vasquez de http://www.edina.k12.mn.us/concord/classresources/explorers.html

Explorer Resources Online Encyclopedia (try this first): World Book Online Encyclopedia For access from home, use the following login and password: Login: edina Password: worldbook Webpages Helpful for Almost Every Explorer: Explorers Zoom Explorers (search by last name) Passages: A Treasure Trove of North American Exploration Voyage of Exploration: Discovering new Horizons An Adventure to the New World - Scroll toward the middle of the page to find a list of explorers. Yahooligans' Explorers Sailing Ships of the Late 1400s This guides you to information about navigation, ships, and explorers. It's worth a check. Exploration Vocabulary: Words and definitions used by some explorers. Individual Explorers: Vasco Nunez de Balboa - a biography Vasco Nunez de Balboa, famous Hispanic Pedralvarez Cabral Jacques Cartier Samuel de Champlain ... Christopher Columbus - A short biography Christopher Columbus, Man and Myth Christopher Columbus Captain James Cook: The World's Explorer Francisco Vasquez de Coronado ... Francisco Vasquez de Coronado - a PBS biography Hernan Cortez Hernan Cortez Hernan Cortez - An Aztec account of the conquest of Mexico Henry Hudson - His life and times Henry Hudson - a biography Ferdinand Magellan - a biography Ferdinand Magellan - another biography Francisco Pizarro Francisco Pizarro - His quest for Inca gold and his execution of Atahualpa Marco Polo - Report by a fifth grader

47. NWBHC Equinealities, Mustang the distressing voyages across the ocean to the new world, which took Florida and along the Mississippi River, and francisco vasquez de coronado took 245 http://members.tdn.com/nwbhc/breeds/equines/stock/mustang.htm

The Mustang The Mustang would be correctly termed a "feral" horse, which is one descended from domesticated stock that are no longer under human control, living and breeding in the wild. Most people prefer to use the term wild to described the Mustang, perhaps due to the romance which is stirred up by legends. The romantic history of this horse dates back 500 years to when Columbus brought the first stock to the West Indies. From the word "mesteña" we get the word Mustang, an Americanized slang for the original Spanish word. "Mesteña" is said to mean any of these: 1) a group or herd of horses, 2) stray, and 3) stranger. This wild western American horse is not native to the New World, but a transplant - a stranger. No ordinary horse could have made the transition from total dependency on humans to the perils of living in the wilderness with as much ease as these mounts of the Spanish Conquistadors. Originally bred in Andalusia and Seville, during the 16th Century they were without peers in Europe. They were unmatched for intelligence, endurance, speed, recovery power and horse sense. These horses had superior stamina and survived the distressing voyages across the ocean to the New World, which took several months. They were forced to hang in slings, and they were given stale hay and little water to drink on the miserable trip. And still, upon landfall, they were able to walk off the ship, and be mounted to break trail carrying burdens 1/4 their own weight. A number of crown-owned breeding farms were set up by the king to furnish stallion services and brood mares for settlers. These farms grew in number along with the successful settlement of the islands, and they had a reputation for their fine horses. Thousands of these horses were supplied for the conquest of Mexico, Central America, and Peru, as well as the exploration of the southern United States.

48. European Explorers When they found no gold, they strangled the Turk in his sleep. francisco vasquez de coronado. Amerigo Vespucci. 1501. First to use the term new world . http://www.rickriordan.com/european_explorers.htm

European Explorers Portuguese, Spanish, French, English, Dutch Vasco da Gama Portugal First to complete journey from Lisbon, around Africa, to India Vasco da Gama Diaz had reached the Cape of Good Hope ten years before but had to turn around because of mutiny. Da Gama lost an entire crew to scurvy, had to burn a ship. Was almost captured by Africans in Mombasa. When he got to India, the Indians laughed at his cheap trading goods (beads and cloth). Got in lots of sea fights with Arab merchants. Christopher Columbus Spain First European to reach New World since the Vikings. Found Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola. Christopher Columbus If he’d landed one island over, would’ve met cannibalistic Caribs; not peaceful Tainos. Immediately took Indians captive for souvenirs; some of these introduced syphillis to Europe. Santa Maria wrecked by drunk sailors - its wood planks became first fort, La Navidad. Set the example for exploiting Indian labor. Died broke and discredited; convinced he’d found China. Ferdinand Magellan Spain First expedition to circumnavigate the globe (Magellan himself didn’t quite make it).

49. Exploradores EspaÒoles En AmÈrica francisco vasquez de coronado; Juan de List 9 things (in Spanish and English) from new world back to Spain; List 9 things (in Spanish and English) from Old http://www.remc11.k12.mi.us/bstpract/bstpract/012/explor/default.htm

nombre/hora/fecha Exploradores EspaÒoles en AmÈrica Goals and Rubric Details Checklist for project or other work pages. Teacher Comments and Assessment Options Click on the icon from any page for a navegation map of the site. A project for Spanish II or III by Mark P. Coleman Spanish Teacher, Zeeland High School, Zeeland, MI 49464 mcoleman@zeeland.k12.mi.us marzo, 1998 Metas/Goals top Use Internet and CD-ROM as resources to discover the impact of Spain in the present day Mexico and the SouthWestern United States Determine the relationship of other contemporary world events to the Spanish colonization of the South West. Experience a typical Spanish Mission via the WWW. Learn vocabulary for items that are new to the Americas and new to Europe. Trace the Camino Real to understand the deep connection of Spain to the Western United States Use Written Spanish to create first hand impressions of the experiences. Rubric top Each assignment will be graded on: clarity, neatness, correct Spanish where appropriate, obvious attention to detail. You may be asked to redo your work if it does not meet expectations.

50. Early Explorers that it not part of Asia, but a new world. governor of the colony of new Spain, but SPANISH coronado, francisco vasquez de francisco Vásquez de coronado (1510 http://fc.sad57.k12.me.us/~Line_School/Early_Explorers.html

EARLY EXPLORERS PLEASE NOTE: THE FOLLOWING PAGES ARE SECTIONS FROM "ENCHANTEDLEARNING." FOR MORE INFORMATION, SEE THEIR WEBSITE AT WWW.ENCHANTEDLEARNING.COM VIKING ERIC THE RED Eric the Red (950?-1003 or 1004?) was a Viking explorer who was the first European to sail to Greenland. He sailed from Iceland in 982 and led a group of colonists to Greenland in 985-986. For more information on Eric the Red, click here VIKING ERIKSSON, LEIF Leif Ericsson (also spelled Eriksson) the Lucky (980?-1020?) was a Viking (Norse) explorer who was possibly the first European to sail to North America. Leif sailed north from the southern tip of Greenland, then went south along the coast of Baffin Island down to Labrador, and then landed in what is now called Newfoundland (which he called Vinland). Ericsson sailed around the year 1000. Ericsson was born in Iceland and was one of the sons of the explorer Eric the Red Ericsson was probably preceded to Vinland by the Icelandic explorer Bjarni Herjulfsson , who spotted the coast of North America in 985 or 986 when blown off course from Iceland to Greenland (but he did not go ashore). Hearing of Herjulfsson's discovery, Ericsson sailed for North America in the year 1000 with a crew of 35. He landed in what is probably southern Baffin Island (which he called Helluland, meaning the "land of the flat stone"). He then went on the what is now Labrador (which he called Markland, meaning "forest land"). In 1001 they reached Vinland (perhaps the southern tip of Newfoundland), where remains of an ancient Norse settlement have been found). Ericsson and his crew returned to Green land in the spring of 1002.

51. MHSchool: Rip Van Winkle By Washington Irving Dramatized By Adele Thane Take to the high seas for an expedition to the new world with the find out more about John Cabot, Hernando de Soto, francisco vasquez de coronado, and others http://www.mhschool.com/reading/reading/2003/student/activity.php3?story=195

52. The New World Explored VHS N/A year 1520 was the existence of a new world across the Verrazano, Jacques Cartier, Hernando deSoto, Cabeza deVaca, francisco vasquez de coronado, Sir Francis http://www.buyindies.com/listings/1/0/1016556540359.html

Browse: Categories Titles by Country Print page Email a friend The New World Explored (1998) [Click to enlarge] Award Winner Be the first person to review this film Directed by: N A MPAA Rating: Not Rated Length: 26 minutes Country: USA Description: Prime time news in Europe during the year 1520 was the existence of a New World across the Atlantic Ocean. The Spanish, Portuguese and English had laid claim to some of this territory and France was now eager to claim her share. This expansion of empires would be motivated by wealth, politics and religion. Students will be introduced to the travels of the following explorers: John Verrazano, Jacques Cartier, Hernando deSoto, Cabeza deVaca, Francisco Vasquez de Coronado, Sir Francis Drake, Henry Hudson and Samuel de Champlain. Awards: BRONZE METAL AWARD - The Flagstaff International Film Festival -1998 Customer Reviews Be the first person to write an online review and share your thoughts with other viewers! SID: 1005833660484 Educators VHS Consumers If you're a regular consumer, you may order at the educators price or request a consumer price for this title Related Categories: Link to this Page http://www.buyindies.com/listing/

53. NO ANNOUNCEMENTS AT THIS TIME IV. Catholic Control of the new world. 6. Pedro de Mendoza founded Buenos Aires. 7. francisco vasquez de coronado - Grand Canyon. http://gemini.tntech.edu/~wrkharif/201-notes.htm

A CLASHING OF CULTURES: EUROPE, THE AMERICAS, AND AFRICA I. By the 15th century, Europe was emerging from the Dark Ages A Renaissance in Europe a. Political changes b. Economic changes c. Technological advances d. Religious changes i. Martin Luther (1483-1546) - Germany ii. John Calvin (1509-64) - Switzerland e. Social changes and inventions II. Native American Civilizations Thrived: But Were in Decline Mayans Aztecs Incas Less advanced native American cultures III. Ancient Civilizations of West Africa Were in Decline Ghana a. A confederacy; communal control of lands b. Strong agricultural economy c. In decline by 13th century Mali or Melle - replaced Ghana as the power in West Africa a. Covered most of present-day French speaking West Africa b. Home of the Mandingoes (the Mandinka people) c. By the 14th century, had developed an international educational system d. Possessed a strong trade system, and agricultural economy e. In decline in the 15th century Songhai a. For some time served as a vassel state of Mali b.

54. American Journey European exploration and domination of the unexplored world? francisco vasquez coronado, who led the ultimately unsuccessful search to the viceroy of new Spain http://www.wadsworth.com/history_d/special_features/amJourney/ch02.html

@import url(/stylesheets/bonus.css); Home Contact Us Find Your Rep BookShop ... World Civilization American Journey Chapter 2. European Explorers Table of Contents Beginning the Journey Documents, images, and other sources for this unit may be found in several of the topical modules of the American Journey Online database. "The Hispanic-American Experience," "The Native American Experience," and "Westward Expansion" all contain sources relevant to this era, and users are advised to begin their work in this unit by scanning the "Years" section of the modules' "Contents." Moving down the list of years in the various modules for the period 1492 through the early seventeenth century provides users with a chronological timeline of important developments during this period, as well as some initial links to relevant sources. This is the most direct way to locate documents relevant to the period of European exploration. Searching each module's "Introduction" and exploring the "Key Topics" sections will also yield links to useful documents and images, and users are advised to check the list of related items that appears at the top of most documents and images for links to other items of interest. Activity 1 Christopher Columbus journeyed to the New World four times, keeping detailed accounts of each journey in journal form and in correspondence. These sources are rich with descriptive informationand when read between the lines with cultural reflections as well.

55. Research - Kansas Historical Collections - Volume 8 - Early Spanish Exploration francisco vasquez de coronado was appointed commander Neither coronado nor his explorers describe or even inhabitants firft came into this new world, that fide http://www.kshs.org/research/collections/documents/booksmags/histcollections/art

Early Spanish Exploration and Indian Implements From Kansas Historical Collections , Volume VIII, pp. 152-164. An address by W.E. Richey, of Harveysville, before the Kansas State Historical Society, at its twenty-eighth annual meeting, December 1, 1903. Kansas is great in her material resourcesher crops, her minerals, her oilbut her crowning glory is her history. It is a record of the transformation of a desert into a garden. The best civilization of the ages is deeply rooted in the soil once trod by the buffalo and the Indian. The founding and growth of our institutions and the marvelous progress and development, marked by the vast improvements which dot out landscapes and border our streams, have wrought a story never surpassed by man. But while every Kansan should rejoice at the matchless career of the state, the first efforts in the great drama of civilization on our soil, amidst the darkness and discouragements of a past century, should not be forgotten. The significance of the "seven cities" suddenly vanished. The one which the Spaniards now occupied was a flat-roofed pueblo village, and the others were found to be similar, such as yet exist in New Mexico.

56. Explorers Of The New World Name . Explorers of the new world. Fill in the chart below. Hernando de Soto. francisco vasquez de coronado. Henry Hudson. http://home.att.net/~betsynewmark/Explorch.html

Name Explorers of the New World Fill in the chart below. Refer to pages16 -23 in the US book and pp 70 - 79 in the NC book. Explorers Years of Exploration Country Sailed For Area Explored Christopher Columbus John Cabot Amerigo Vespucci Vasco Nunez de Balboa Juan Ponce de Leon Hernando Cortes Ferdinand Magellan Giovanni da Verrazano Francisco Pizarro Jacques Cartier Hernando De Soto Francisco Vasquez de Coronado Henry Hudson Return to Explorers Assignments Page

57. VOA Special English - THE MAKING OF A NATION #3 - Europeans Arrive VOICE TWO Ten years later, francisco vasquez de coronado had marched as far But other nations refused to accept Spain s claim to rights in the new world. http://www.manythings.org/voa/03/030313mn_t.htm

THE MAKING OF A NATION #3 - March 13, 2003: Europeans Arrive By Nancy Steinbach (THEME) VOICE ONE: This is Rich Kleinfeldt. VOICE TWO: And this is Sarah Long with the MAKING OF A NATION, A VOA Special English program about the history of the United States. Today, we tell about how and why European explorers arrived in North America. (THEME) VOICE ONE: The first Europeans arrived about two-thousand years ago in the area now called North America. A Norse explorer, Leif Erickson, sailed his boat from Greenland around the northeastern coast of the continent. He returned home to Greenland to tell others about the new country. He called it "Vinland." A few settlements were created following his explorations. Experts digging in eastern Canada thirty years ago found a village of houses just like those found in Greenland, Iceland and Norway. But the Norsemen did not develop any permanent settlements in North America. VOICE TWO: About Ten-Hundred, Europe was beginning a period of great change. One reason was the religious wars known as the crusades. These wars were efforts by Europeans who were mainly Roman Catholic Christians. They wanted to force Muslims out of what is now the Middle East. The crusades began at the end of the Eleventh Century. They continued for about two-hundred years. The presence of European armies in the Middle East increased trade which was controlled by businessmen in Venice and other Italian city-states. The businessmen were earning large profits by transporting and supplying the warring armies.

58. HeraldicAmerica: HUDSON, FROBISHER & EARLY EXPLORATION OF CANADA 4. francisco vasquez de coronado (15101544 Having married the daughter of a prominent royal official, he was appointed the governor of new Galicia, in north http://pages.infinit.net/cerame/heraldicamerica/etudes/conquistadores.htm

THE HERALDRY OF SOME CONQUISTADORES OF NEW SPAIN By John J. Kennedy, PhD. Associate Member of the Académie internationale d'héraldique THE SPANISH EXPLORATION WESTWARD D uring the late medieval period, the Mediterranean Sea was dominated by several powers: Venice and Genoa in Italy, the Islamic powers of Turkey and Egypt and to a lesser degree by such powers as the Knights of Rhodes. Trade in materials, spices, foods, slaves, etc. was commonplace. Endemic too were piracy and warfare between theso-called Christian powers and those of Islam. On the Islamic side too we ought to note that overland caravans from the far East travelled regularly across central Asia into the Levant, bringing such rarities as silk and teas and spices, then sold to Venetians for export to Europe at profit. The maritime powers on the Atlantic were all too aware of the dominant position thatthe Italian middlemen played in selling such goods to Latin Christendom. In an attemptto find a new route to Asia and its material wealth, the sturdy Portuguese had for over half a century sailed down the west coast of Africa, discovering in the process gold, pepper, ivory and other natural resources as well as a staggering array of different peoples, animals and plants. Thanks to Bartholomeu Diaz and Vasco da Gama, the Portuguese finally rounded the treacherous waters of the Cape of Good Hope and sailed into the Indian Ocean, ultimately reaching India, China and Japan. Since the Portuguese colonized, fortified, mapped and organized their profitable trade routes in that direction, the Spanish and other Atlantic Ocean European powers had little choice but to look westward. Already by 1500, some Portuguese had landed in what we now call Brazil for stopovers on their long African voyages.

59. Francisco Vázquez De Coronado (DesertUSA) Profile, with photo, of francisco coronado, desertUSA Person of the Month for September 1998. the new world was led by the Spanish Conquistador francisco Vázquez de coronado Mendoza appointed http://www.desertusa.com/mag98/sep/papr/coronado.html

A Most Famous Failing Coronado was born to a noble family of Salamanca, Spain about 1510. As a young man at court he became friendly with Antonio de Mendoza, and when Mendoza was appointed viceroy of New Spain (Mexico) in 1535, Coronado accompanied him to America as his assistant. Within three years of his arrival in Mexico City, Coronado suppressed a slave rebellion, pacified the Indians and married the wealthy Beatriz Estrada , daughter of the colonial treasurer. In 1538 Mendoza appointed Coronado governor of New Galicia, a province in western Mexico. Moving northward, Coronado and his advance party of Spanish cavalry came upon the Zuni pueblo of Hawikuh, in western New Mexico, but found no great wealth or treasure. The Zuni did not take well to the usual Spanish demands that they "acknowledge the Church as the ruler and superior of the whole world, and the high priest called Pope." They fired on Coronado's band and were quickly subdued. In the spring of 1541, the force moved into Palo Duro Canyon in present-day Texas, where Coronado left most of his men and proceeded north with 30 horsemen to another supposedly fabulously wealthy country, Quivira (Kansas), only to find a Wichita Indian village An official inquiry, normally called after such an expedition, brought Coronado an indictment for his conduct, but found him innocent. Coronado continued his governorship of New Galicia until he was indicted again, and in 1544, found guilty of corruption, negligence and atrocities against Indians under his authority. Coronado returned to Mexico City, where he died the same year, decades before his chronicle of the expedition was finally published.

60. ThinkQuest : Library : Who Goes There: European Exploration Of The New World 669 674. Saari, Peggy, and Baker, Daniel B. francisco vasquez de coronado. Explorers Discoverers From new York Scholastic, 1993. Internet Sources. http://library.thinkquest.org/J002678F/bibliography.htm

Index World History Exploration Who Goes There: European Exploration of the New World Why did Europeans explore during the Age of Exploration in the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries? Find out when you join our voyage of exploration along with famous Portuguese, Spanish, English, and French explorers. Hear them tell their stories through interviews, autobiographies, biographies, and journals. It's an exciting way to learn about famous explorers, very different from your social studies textbook. Visit Site 2000 ThinkQuest USA Awards Silver Want to build a ThinkQuest site? The ThinkQuest site above is one of thousands of educational web sites built by students from around the world. Click here to learn how you can build a ThinkQuest site. Privacy Policy

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