Juan Bautista De Anza led an expedition to establish a land route from Mexico to California. The Spanish government wanted to expand their territory in North America and strengthen their presence in the region. De Anza's expedition aimed to colonize and establish Spanish control in California.
Juan Bautista de Anza was seeking a land route from Sonora, Mexico to California in order to establish a settlement in San Francisco. He successfully led expeditions in 1774 and 1775-1776 that resulted in the founding of the presidio and mission in San Francisco.
That depends on which Ponce de Leon you refer to. I'll attach a Related Link to a Wikipedia page with a list of Ponce's. You can then pick an appropriate article and find out.
Juan Ponce de Leon's grave site is located in the Cathedral of San Juan Bautista in Puerto Rico. The inscription on his grave usually reads: "Here lies the valiant Spaniard Juan Ponce de León, who opened the gates of the Soil of Florida."
Juan Ponce de León's purpose for his expedition to Florida in 1513 was to find the legendary Fountain of Youth and to search for new lands and resources for Spain. He was also looking for opportunities for wealth and power through exploration and conquest in the New World.
Juan Ponce de Leon was buried in Puerto Rico, in the crypt of San José Church from 1559 to 1836, when his remains were exhumed and later transferred to the Cathedral of San Juan Bautista.
juan bautista de anza died in 1788.
Juan Bautista de Anza I was born in 1693.
what did juan bautista de anza sailed for
Juan Bautista de Anza I died in 1740.
Juan Bautista de Anza I was born in 1693.
Juan Bautista de Anza was married to Ana María Pérez Serrano.
on a boat
Juan Bautista de Anssa and Maria Rosa Bezerra Nieto
Juan Bautista de Anza has written: 'Colonel Juan Batista de Anza, governor of New Mexico; diary of his expedition to the Moquis in 1780; paper read before the Historical society at its annual meeting, 1918. With an introduction and notes by Ralph E. Twitchell' -- subject(s): Hopi Indians, Description and travel
No he was not an explorer by sea.
to explore
Yes, Juan Bautista de Anza led an expedition in 1776 and successfully found a land route to Alta California, which connected present-day Mexico and California. This route became known as the Anza Trail.