in feb. 23 1540
Francisco Coronado searched for the Seven Cities of Cibola in 1540-1542. He led an expedition to find these legendary cities of gold in the American Southwest but ultimately found only adobe pueblos inhabited by Native American tribes.
The first explorer to look for the Seven Cities of Cibola was Francisco Vásquez de Coronado. In 1540, he led an expedition into what is now the southwestern United States in search of rumored cities rich in gold and treasures.
Coronado expected to find the fabled Seven Cities of Gold, which were believed to be wealthy cities filled with gold and precious treasures. He also hoped to discover new territories and resources for Spain, as well as to spread Christianity among the native populations.
Coronado's expedition did not find the Seven Cities of Gold or any other major sources of wealth that they had hoped to find in the American Southwest. They also did not find any evidence of a wealthy, advanced civilization, as they had been led to believe by misinterpretations of Native American stories. Ultimately, the expedition did not find the riches and glory they had expected.
Mount Pinatubo exploded, creating an ash column about 7 km (4.5 miles) high.
The Canaanites occupied the rich coastal plains of northern Palestine, whereas we know the Israelites came into the hinterland region that was largely ignored by the Canaanites. That the Canaanites continued to occupy their cities long after the time attributed to Exodus, is demonstrated by the archaeological evidence, as well as by the Bible itself. The Hittites were a powerful nation in central Asia Minor (Turkey), who were overrun by others, long before this time. However, the Bible also appears to refer to a Canaanite kingdom as Hittites. The other 5 nations were also Canaanite kingdoms. Once again, the Canaanites appear from the archaeological evidence to have been largely unaffected by the arrival of the Israelites.
Francisco Cornado looked for the 7 cities of gold.
The first explorer to look for the Seven Cities of Cibola was Francisco Vásquez de Coronado. In 1540, he led an expedition into what is now the southwestern United States in search of rumored cities rich in gold and treasures.
hello
He was looking for the 7 cities of cibola ( in other words he was looking for the 7 cities of gold.)
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado was in charge of the expedition that went searching for the seven cities. He was sent by the Spanish Viceroy because it was believed the cities were filled with gold and other valuable treasures.
He went to Mexico and to fing Cibola (7 cities of gold) He went to Mexico and to fing Cibola (7 cities of gold)
yes, it is. The very map to cibola(7 cities of gold). There is a portrait of Francisco coranado with his wood cross.They say he lost it when he fell off his horse during his second expidition.
Coronado(1540)- led largest expedition sent to find "Cibola" (7 Cities of Gold) El Turco led them away to find another fictional city called "Quivera"-no gold- kills El Turco; Impact- explored much of present U.S.
Coronado didn't find the 7 Cities of Gold
he tried to
The 7 cities of gold
try to find the 7 cities of gold