End French expansion westward.
In the early 1700s, Spain established San Antonio and seven other military posts in Texas. My answer turned out to be San Antonio.
In the early 1700s, Spain established San Antonio and seven other military posts in Texas. My answer turned out to be San Antonio.
In the early 1700s, Spain established a series of missions and presidios in Texas as part of its efforts to colonize and Christianize the region. The most notable among these was the Mission San Antonio de Padua, founded in 1718. These establishments aimed to promote Spanish culture, secure territorial claims, and convert Indigenous peoples to Christianity, while also serving as military outposts to protect against French encroachment from the east. This laid the groundwork for further Spanish influence in Texas.
Spain did not give Texas to the US, the US took Texas from Spain in a war.
Spain is smaller than Texas by about a third. Spain 195,364 Sq. Miles Texas 261,797 Sq. Miles
Coronado went to Texas in search of the seven cities of gold after reading Cabeza de Vaca's book and found nothing so Spain decided that he would be the last explorer that they spent to Texas
No, Spain had no relevance to Texas after 1821.
Spain started to build missions in Texas around 1690.
Texas is bigger.
Texas under Spain Texas under France Texas under Mexico
Spain.
i dont now