New Spain was established primarily for the purpose of expanding Spanish territory and spreading Christianity among Indigenous populations, driven by the quest for wealth from resources like gold and silver. Jamestown, founded in 1607, was the first permanent English settlement in North America, created to generate profit through tobacco cultivation and exploit Natural Resources. Plymouth Plantation, established in 1620 by Pilgrims seeking religious freedom, aimed to create a community based on their Puritan beliefs, away from the Church of England's influence. Each colony reflected the economic or religious motivations of its founders, shaping their development and interactions with Indigenous peoples.
Spain in Florida
Spain started losing colonies during and after the invasion of Spain by France. During the occupation the Spanish government was is disarray, weak and unable to defend herself, let alone control her colonies.
There are no colonies in Spain.
Ionia in Asia Minor in what is today. Later Greeks started colonies in Spain, France, Italy, and Africa, and along the coast of the Black Sea.
Columbus started his voyage in Spain
Spain established colonies for wealth and to convert people to christanity.
Spain never owned the 13 colonies that became the United States.
The Spanish colonies were known for their gold. It made Spain quite rich.
Spain's two most important colonies in the Americas were Mexico and Peru. Those two colonies had the rich mines.
There were no areas claimed by Spain within the confines of the original 13 colonies.
Spain never purchased land in the thirteen colonies.
The Spanish Colonies had women they were not there at first but once the colonies became permanent The realized they needed women in the colonies.