There are actually lots of exceptions. For instance, it didn't include me. I am not even Spanish.
No he won't as he is not included.
All of them were in search of God, gold and glory.
All explorers were looking for a water route to Asia and gold.
Spanish came with weapons into North/South America, so all early explorers had weapons.
i do not have explorers of sky
Spanish was first introduced into the Americas when Spanish explorers arrived in the late 15th and early 16th centuries. In present-day the United States, Spanish was introduced with the arrival of Spanish explorers and settlers in the 16th century, particularly in areas like Florida, the Southwest, and California.
There were many early explorers who, under the flag of Spain, have become famous. Although Columbus was not Spanish he led the way for other Spaniards that followed. Columbus made 4 trips to the New World and was an Italian. Other well known Spanish born explorers include Hernando Cortes, Francisco Pizarro, Ponce de Leon, and Francisco Coronado. More names can be added to the list as it took decades for Spain to fully explore the lands in the New World that they claimed.
Explorers didn't just all live in one place! They came from all over the world. You might have to be more specific - which explorers are you referring to?
Smallpox, and other unfamiliar illnesses. Disease was spread by most if not all of the explorers to the New World.
The Spanish explorers were known as Conquistadors which meant they tried to conquer lands they were interested in to expand their country's global power and control. When they saw all of the gold that American civilizations had, they wanted the gold for themselves and their country because of its value. They though that the only way to have the gold for themselves was kill off the American civilizations.
The eight Spanish explorers were: Juan Cabrillo, Sir Francis Drake, Sebastian Viscaino, Something Portola, Hernando Cortes, and I don't remember the rest, but on Monday I'll post another answer telling all of them...
No. The Netherlands are Dutch. The phrase "Spanish Netherlands" refers to the historical provinces of France, Luxembourg, and Belgium that were ruled by the Spanish from 1581 to 1713, and then by Austria. This included all of modern Belgium, notably the cities of Brussels and Flanders.