The Seven City of gold
absolutely nothing but finding thing he had never seen but others have!
There were no nicknames in his time. This is a recent and modern thing.
Ah, my friend, Francisco de Coronado was a Spanish conquistador known for exploring the American Southwest in the 16th century. While there may not be a specific thing named after him, his legacy lives on through the places he discovered and the stories that continue to be told about his adventures. Just like Francisco, may you also leave a positive mark on the world around you, creating your own legacy for others to remember.
Francisco Coronado was left penniless due to the inheritance laws in spain. He came to North America looking for the fabled seven golden cities of Cibola, which were told to be in northern mexico.To try to find The Seven Cities of Gold but obviously they didn't find it although Marcos De Nizi and Estevanico (a slave who helped trying to find the Cities of Gold but escaped 3 years later joined another expedition but didn't find the kindom killed by the Zuni people) went on the expedition said they did find it but Coronado didn't (Nizi probably got executed).
Francisco Coronado wore clothing that included high lace collars, blouses with wide sleeves. and tall boots. He also wore hats with large brims that were often decorated with feathers.
He used them as cargo mules to carry his supplies through the Utah canyons and as they weakened or died, he just left them behind for the vultures. The native Indians were expendable and easily replaced by catching and enslaving some more
One positive aspect of Francisco Vázquez de Coronado's expeditions was his role in expanding European knowledge of the American Southwest. His journey, which took place in the 1540s, provided valuable information about the geography, indigenous cultures, and resources of the region. Although his quest for the fabled Cities of Gold ultimately failed, his explorations contributed to the mapping and understanding of this part of North America, paving the way for future Spanish and European exploration.
There is no such thing. What are you trying to do? Maybe I can help.
Oh, honey, Francisco Coronado was a Spanish conquistador, not a poet. He was too busy gallivanting around the Southwest looking for the Seven Cities of Gold to be spouting off quotes. So, if you're looking for some profound words of wisdom from him, you might be out of luck.
because there wasn't any such thing of the seven cities of gold
VidBlogger Nation - 2011 San Francisco Cutest Thing 1-102 was released on: USA: 5 September 2011
yes but you must focus on one thing, the thing your trying to move