The Aztec Civilization qualifies as such.
No. Veracruz is the name of a port city founded in 1519 by Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes on the eastern coast of Mexico. Nowadays, it is also the name of a federal state within Mexico - yes, Mexico is a federal republic.
the definition of Aztec is a member of the Nahuatl people who established an empire in Mexico that was overthrown by Cortes in 1519.
It would be the Bay of Veracruz, founded on April 22, 1519 by Spanish conquistador Hernan Cortes.
The first city founded by Spaniards in Mexico was the Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz (Rich Village of the True Cross), on April 22, 1519. Due to its lengthy name, it has been better known as Veracruz.
When Hernan Cortes landed on the east coast of present-day Mexico 1519,he was looking for gold and glory.
His name was Ferdinand Magellan. He crossed the sea in 1519.
It depends on which century are you talking about. 20th century? Porfirio Diaz was the Mexican president at the time. 21st century? Vicente Fox was such leader.
The city of Veracruz was founded by Hernan Cortes, who first landed there in 1519 at the start of his quest to conquer Mexico for Spain. It was named La Villa Rica de la Vera Cruz ("The Rich Town of the True Cross"). The state of Veracruz took its name from the city.
The first known use of the term Nuevo Mexico was in a 1563 report by explorer and prospector Francisco de Ibarra.
The oldest and still populated city in Mexico - and possibly of the Western Hemisphere - would be Cholula, some 100 kilometers (62 miles) west of Mexico City. It was founded circa 1200 B.C. If you mean 'founded by Spaniards', that would be Veracruz, founded by Hernan Cortes in April 22, 1519.
Mexico City was one of the first Mexican settlements. it was at the center of "new Spain" now known as Mexico Mexico City was one of the first Mexican settlements. it was at the center of "new Spain" now known as Mexico