It's not so much that he "found" it-- rather, he stole it. In 1522, before he became famous as an explorer, he was a pirate. In the course of his travels, he captured a Spanish ship, which was carrying gold worth about two million dollars. It was not the first time that he and his men captured a ship (usually one from Spain or Portugal), but this was probably his most lucrative attempt.
The exploration for Giovanni da Verrazzano in 1524 was funded by the French King Francis I. Verrazzano sailed under the French flag in search of a western route to Asia.
No, Francisco Vazquez de Coronado did not find gold during his expedition in the southwestern United States. Despite his extensive search for the legendary Seven Cities of Gold, he did not discover significant wealth.
Vasco Nunez de Balboa found gold during his exploration of Panama in 1513. He discovered that the indigenous people wore gold ornaments, which led him to inquire about the source of the gold. Eventually, he learned of the abundance of gold in the region and further exploited it through conquest and trade.
No, Álvarez de Pineda did not find gold during his explorations along the Gulf Coast of North America in the early 16th century. His primary goal was to map the coastline, search for a passage to Asia, and establish Spanish claims in the region.
Ponce de Leon's purpose of exploration was primarily to find gold, land, and resources for Spain. He is also famously known for his quest to find the Fountain of Youth in the New World.
Giovanni da Verrazano
Giovanni De verrazano discovered the verrazano bridge in 1508
people
Italy
1523
the Narrow Bridge
the king
yes
lesser antilles by cannibals
That would be France
It was Giovanni de verrazano
France