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When did coronado claim for Spain much of what is now the southwestern US?
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∙ 11y ago
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∙ 11y agogummy bears
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Who explored and claim much of what is now the southwestern California?
Spain and then Mexico
Where did Francisco Vasquez de Coronado land?
Yes, much of what today is the American Southwest was first surveyed during the Coronado expedition.
Did Francisco Pizarro claim any land?
He conquered the Incan empire and much land in Panama and Peru.
Who explored and claimed for Spain much of what is now the southwestern U.S.?
Juan Ponce de Leon
Who explored and claimed for Spain much of what is now the southwestern United States?
Hernando de Soto
Who explored and claimed Spain for much of what now is southwestern US?
Juan Ponce de Leon
Who explored and claimed for Spain much is what is now southwestern US?
Juan Ponce de Leon
What Spaniard explored much of the southwestern parts of America?
Francisco Vásquez de Coronado, a Spanish explorer, is known for leading an expedition in the 1540s to explore the southwestern parts of America, particularly what is now the southwestern United States. His journey is notable for being one of the first European explorations of this region and for contributing to the expansion of Spanish influence in the Americas.
Who explored and claimed Spain much of what is now the southwestern US?
Hernando de Soto explored much of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, and southern California.
Who explored and claim for Spain much of the southern half of what is now the US?
Hernando de Soto
Which areas of north America did Spain conquer last?
There are numerous areas of North America that Spain never tried to conquer (such as the the Northeast United States or Canada). The area in North America that Spain made the latest claim to was the Oregon Territory, but Spain rescinded its claim when the US and UK made much more effective and defensible claims.
What did Francisco Vasquez do Coronado accomplish in his journey?
Francisco Vásquez de Coronado led an expedition in search of the Seven Cities of Gold in present-day southwestern United States. Despite not finding the fabled cities, the expedition documented much of the region, including the Grand Canyon and the Great Plains. This journey contributed to the European understanding of the geography of North America.
