1540
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.
What lands did Francisco Cornodo claim
yes
Francisco Vazquez de Coronado y Lujan, or Francisco de Coronado, was a conquistador in the 1500s. In particular, he explored and claimed the Southwestern United States for Spain.
Francisco Coronado claimed the region of present-day New Mexico, Kansas, and Arizona for Spain during his exploration of the southwestern United States in the 16th century. He was searching for the legendary Seven Cities of Gold but did not find the wealth he had hoped for.
he wanted to claim southwwest united states ,but he did it for his own country spain.
the answer is Francisco Vasquez de Coronado
Coronado was apparently seeking the legendary "Seven Cities of Gold" which were rumored to exist in the Sonoran Desert in what is now the US Southwest. His expedition from 1540 to 1542 was mostly fruitless, but he did subjugate some of the Zuni Indians, and explored as far as the Great Plains and what is now northern Texas.
He found the including of Arizona,New Mexico,Texas,Oklahoma,and Kansas
cibolo is the land he claim
no
Francisco Coronado's purpose of exploration was to find and claim new territories, primarily for the Spanish Empire. He was specifically searching for the legendary Seven Cities of Gold, hoping to discover wealth and riches in these new lands. Additionally, he aimed to expand Spanish influence and conquer native civilizations.