They used display tools, pottery, and other everyday items used by the Fathers and neophytes (Christianized Indians).
El Camino Real which is Spanish for the Royal Road was the name given to the 600 mile road system that connected the 21 missions in California.
Outposts established by the Spanish were called missions. These were established in California and New Mexico. They usually had churches in them. The military barracks that often accompanied the missions were called Presidios.
Spanish explorers gave California its name. The name California comes from a mythical island in a 1510 Spanish book.
The road that connects the missions together in California is known as the El Camino Real. This historic route stretches approximately 600 miles along the coast, linking 21 Spanish missions from San Diego to Sonoma. It served as a vital pathway for travelers and settlers during the Spanish and Mexican periods in California. Today, it is marked by distinctive bell markers along its route.
Misiones (Spanish for missions). Most towns and cities with Spanish names found in California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and Texas started as small religious missions to convert the Native Americans found in such lands. One example of such religious buildings is the Santa Clara Mission, established in 1777 in Santa Clara, California (now in the middle of Silicon Valley).
It was called El Camino Real.
El Camino Real links the missions in California.
There are several missions. We need a mission name.
Pueblo
The meaning of the word 'california' in Spanish is "wide bay."
L.A., San Jose, and San Juan all started out as a spanish pueblo.
i am searching and this is stupid