This refers to the quest that the Spaniards set out on.
"Gold" implies riches, or in actuality, silver and gold, which they hoped to find and bring back to their country.
"Glory" is self-explanitory, wanting fame and recognition for their adventures.
"God" refers to their quest to spread the Christian faith to whatever natives awaited them in the lands that they went to find.
Well, it should have been God, Glory and Gold, but with most of the conquistadors it was Gold, Glory and God.
It was God, Glory and Gold in that order. Hoewever, in most cases it turned out to be Gold, Glory and God.
Gold Glory God
gold glory god.
Gold, Glory and God
Well, it should have been God, Glory and Gold, but with most of the conquistadors it was Gold, Glory and God.
If, by Spanish explorers you mean the conquistadors, then it should have been God, Glory and Gold, but it turned out more like Gold, Glory and God.
god glory gold meant the scramble for Africa
the three G's (GOLD GLORY GOSPEL) the three G's represent gold as in the fortune you get from discovering new places. glory for the glory you get after you discover places and gospel as in the Christianity that you spread around.
The phrase "God, glory, and gold" refers to the motivations of European explorers during the Age of Exploration. It summarizes the desires for spreading Christianity, achieving fame and recognition, and acquiring wealth through trade and conquest.
The three G's of exploration are God, Gold, and Glory. :]
It was God, Glory and Gold in that order. Hoewever, in most cases it turned out to be Gold, Glory and God.
The Spanish phrase for \"Gold, God, and glory\" is \"Oro, Dios, y gloria\".
for god glory and gold
Gold Glory God
God, gold and glory.
God, gold and glory.