hi bye
No. There was no Kansas in his time. He did reach the area that would become Kansas in the 1800's. This was 300 years after Coronado.
Francisco Coronado discovered the American Southwest, including present-day Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas, during his explorations in the 16th century. His expeditions were instrumental in expanding Spanish knowledge of the region and establishing Spain's claims to those territories.
Yes, Francisco Coronado engaged in trade during his explorations of the southwestern United States between 1540 and 1542. He traded goods with various Native American tribes he encountered, such as the Pueblo people, for supplies like food and information on their neighboring territories.
Coronado took horses with him on his expedition.
Francisco Vázquez de Coronado had at least two children, one son and one daughter, during his lifetime.
Yes, much of what today is the American Southwest was first surveyed during the Coronado expedition.
Coronado was searching for the fabled Seven Cities of Gold during his explorations in the southwestern United States in the 16th century. These cities were said to be filled with riches and treasure, but Coronado ultimately did not find them.
Francisco Coronado was sponsored by King Charles I (Emperor Charles V) of Spain and his queen, Isabella of Portugal. They were the ruling monarchs of the Spanish Empire during Coronado's exploration of the American Southwest in the 16th century.
Francisco Coronado's expedition to North America in the 16th century included supplies such as food rations, weapons, horses, clothing, medical supplies, and navigation tools. These supplies were essential for survival and exploration during the journey.
Francisco Vaquez de Coronado claimed the region of the American Southwest, including present-day Arizona and New Mexico, for Spain during his exploration in the 16th century.
Francisco Coronado traded goods such as weapons, cloth, and metal items with Native American tribes during his expedition in search of the Seven Cities of Gold. The Spanish explorers also traded horses, which were a prized commodity, with the indigenous peoples they encountered.
During the first part of his expedition, Francisco Vázquez de Coronado traveled along the coast of the Gulf of California (also known as the Sea of Cortez), which is an extension of the Pacific Ocean.