Spanish exploration in the Southwest really didn't lead to European settlement in Texas. The Spanish explored in the 1500's, but Texas wasn't settled until the 1820's. The two are not related.
Spanish gave women more rights and the influenced Texas to do lots of ranching and farming. Texas still does today
Beause it was a intresting staate to explore in it
They created Spanish Legacies in Texas.
I don't know about that
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I don’t know
Butt
Cibola was a fabled city of gold in Spanish folklore that led to exploration of the Southwest United States. The quest for Cibola fueled Spanish colonization efforts and influenced the exploration of the American West. Although the actual city was never found, the myth of Cibola played a significant role in the history of early exploration in America.
The Spanish were more successful in exploration than the French. They were responsible for major discoveries and conquests in the New World, including parts of North and South America. The Spanish Empire expanded rapidly and established colonies across a vast territory.
There was no Republic of Texas during the Spanish American War. Texas broke away from Mexico in 1836 as a result of the Texas Revolution and it became a US State on 29 December 1845. The Spanish American War was in 1898.
They were Spanish explorers who were looking for a water route to Asia.
yesterday
They were basically unsuccessful and the Spanish responded with building more missions.
the earliest is the settlement of St Augustine in 1565 by the Spanish.
it is the 2 answer:) i just took the test
Spanish Texas was created in 1690.
Spanish Texas ended in 1821.
NO!! they do not have spanish stores in Texas