Well, the first European Explorers to come to Kansas are Francisco Vasquez de Coronado in search for Quivira.
The first explorers to the North America or now known as the United States were De Vaca and his European settlers. They came from all different social groups and religious groups.
European explorers who visited Alaska include Russian explorers such as Vitus Bering and Grigory Shelikhov, who arrived in the 18th century from Russia. Additionally, British explorer James Cook charted parts of the Alaskan coast during his voyages in the late 18th century. These expeditions primarily sought new trade routes and resources, leading to significant contact with Native Alaskan populations.
As the population of the United States increased, some people chose to move west. Land was free as long as you had the strength to farm it. They followed people like Daniel Boone.
The first two explorers to come to Argentina were Juan Díaz de Solís and Amerigo Vespucci. Solís arrived in 1516, becoming the first European to explore the Río de la Plata estuary. Amerigo Vespucci followed shortly after, making significant contributions to the mapping and understanding of the region.
The Kansas City Royals were established in 1969.
Which European explorers visited California and where did they come from?
Ireland. +++ No. It was a South American plant brought back by early European explorers- though I am not sure which part of the continent.
Spain.
They didn't come, they were brought. The European explorers traveled to Africa, where they began a trans-Atlantic slave trade that would bring millions of Africans to the America.
Portuguese
Spanish
Viking Leif Ericson was the first European explorer who visited New York in 1000 A.D. Other famous European explorers to New York include John Cabot of Italy, Jacques Cartier of France, and Henry Hudson of England.
Spanish explorers brought them in the 1500's
they didnt come to Illinois until 1920 the were scared of the wild bears....
because no european explore went to utah.
The Philippines were named that by the European explorers in honor of King Phillip of Spain.
No. Australia's east coast was not visited by any other European explorers between 1770 and 1788.