The first permanent settlement in the Western Hemisphere was started by the Spanish. In 1565, they established the city of St. Augustine in northeastern Florida and it's still thriving today.
santo domingo
The first permanent settlement in the Western Hemisphere was started by the Spanish. In 1565, they established the city of St. Augustine in northeastern Florida and it's still thriving today.
The first permanent European settlement in the Western Hemisphere is St. Augustine, which is now a city in Florida, USA. Founded by the Spanish in 1565, it served as a strategic military outpost and a hub for Spanish colonization in the region. Today, St. Augustine is known for its rich history, preserved architecture, and as a popular tourist destination.
Christopher Columbus
united states of america
Norse. The first European colony in the western hemisphere were led by Leif and Thorvald Erikson and their sister Freydis. Thorvald died there circa 990 AD. The first permanent colony was planted by Spain at St. Augustine in modern day Florida.
The first people to inhabit the Western Hemisphere was the Spanish.
The first European settlement in Australia was a penal colony.
the first permanent european settlement in the present-day us is Alaska
the first permanent european settlement in the present-day us is Alaska
The first settlement in Western Australia was by the British.
It was built in Santo Domingo, 1496. :) I just searched this up!