Spanish explorers, and indeed all European explorers brought the knowledge of the rest of the world to isolated and sometimes truly ignorant natives. That is not to say that the natives were stupid. They had organized societies, agricultural skills, and even an advanced understanding of Astronomy. However, according to the Europeans they were not CHRISTIANS. OHMYGOD, HOW REVOLTING! In many cases they lacked a written language, an understanding of a numbering system or the ability to work metals. They were not aware of the rest of the world. Some natives in the Western Hemisphere still don't have all these things.
If you ask a European today they would most likely tell you that providing all these things to the native peoples that the Explorers encountered were great achievements.
I suppose the answer depends on your point of view. I'm not at all certain that all those folks thought that they had been helped. Are You?
Certainly you must advance or perish. At what cost?
Spain Explorers achieved many things such as:
- Money/Wealth
- Fame.
Also when they found things in the other countries, they got to keep some of the stuff, and they also brought them home these things include:
-Gold
-Grains
-Spices (pepper, nutmags, mace, cinnamon)
- Horses
-Sheep
-Pigs
-Wheat
-Sugar Cane
-Wheeled Transport
-Iron
-Steel
-Patatoes
-Pineapples
-Avocados
-Tomatoes
-Corn
-Kidney Beans
-Vanillia
-Peanuts
-Turkeys
-Cocoa
-Tobacco
-Rubber
-In Asia They Found;
-Silk
-Jade
-Gems
-Spices
Yes, Spanish explorers achieved significant advancements in exploring and expanding their empire during the Age of Discovery. They discovered and colonized large parts of the Americas, establishing an extensive empire that transformed the world through the exchange of goods, ideas, and cultures.
Both Pánfilo de Narváez and Francisco Coronado were Spanish explorers who led expeditions to North America during the Age of Exploration. They both sought to find wealth and glory in the New World, but ultimately failed to achieve their goals.
The plural of "explorer" is "explorers."
National Geographic's website has a section dedicated to explorers that provides information on famous explorers from around the world, their expeditions, and their contributions to history. It's a great resource for researching explorers.
Explorers are called explorers because they are individuals who travel to unfamiliar places to discover and investigate new territories, cultures, resources, or knowledge. Their primary goal is to venture into the unknown to expand human understanding and push the boundaries of what is known.
Another name for cave explorers is spelunkers.
the spains did it
Spanish
october 12
The official language of Spain is Spanish, also known as Castilian. In addition to Spanish, there are other co-official languages in certain regions of Spain, such as Catalan, Galician, and Basque.
Spains
Soccer.
Approximately 9,256 feet. :-)
Finding a route to Asia and riches.
spains aswner
Portugal and France
it came from siara swiggart and get a job
Spains form of money is the euro