they wanted to teach their religions
No. Also to those lands controlled by Portuguese and French colonists. Hence the name Latin America, as Spanish, French and Portuguese languages descend from the ancient Latin language.
They were one in the same. New Spain is the name Spanish conquistadors gave to the lands of present-day Mexico.
they left the records behind they were rushed out by the Spanish
They died from hunger, the hardships of slavery, and disease.
Yes, that is correct.
Many Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century explored Mexico and the Western US and claimed those lands for Spain. The most important of those conquistadors are Hernan Cortez and Fransisco Coranado.
Conquistadors were the Spanish soldiers that invaded and took lands from the Indians.
Since the 16th century, when several Spanish conquistadors conquered and/or settled these lands.
Various explorers throughout history have searched for gold, including the Spanish conquistadors in South America, the California gold rush prospectors, and modern mining companies. The quest for gold has driven people to explore and discover new lands in search of this valuable resource.
Conquistadors were Spanish explorers who claimed new territories in the Americas for Spain in the 16th and 17th centuries. They sought to conquer and colonize these lands, often using force and violence against indigenous peoples.
Spain let the conquistadors govern the lands they conquered.
No. Also to those lands controlled by Portuguese and French colonists. Hence the name Latin America, as Spanish, French and Portuguese languages descend from the ancient Latin language.
They were one in the same. New Spain is the name Spanish conquistadors gave to the lands of present-day Mexico.
they left the records behind they were rushed out by the Spanish
They were one in the same. New Spain is the name Spanish conquistadors gave to the lands of present-day Mexico.
For gold, glory and god! - As all Spanish conquistadors did. On a more serious note, if you are referring to Juan Ponce de Leon, he was searching for the fountain of youth and conquering lands for the Spanish crown.
Yes, to the Texcoco Lake. It however, has been desiccated since Spanish conquistadors arrived and settled those lands during the 16th century.