Wealth and a new empire.
I don't know but i guess that Emperor Charles of Spain granted Pizarro permission to make further expeditions.
Spain sent Pizarro, but not 100% sure why. it would most likely be for either gold, glory, god(to spread Christianity), or goods(to find and bring back new goods to Spain). it could also be a combination of those and for some other reasons.
he went around Africa then had in asisa then he whent and killed his queen and her body
The king and queen of Spain.
The only thing that Columbus offered to the king and queen of Spain was a promise to bring back riches. He did not give them any tangible thing.
Yes, the king and queen of Spain, Ferdinand and Isabella, did not fund Francisco Pizarro. Pizarro was funded by private investors, including himself, for his expeditions to South America.
the king and queen of spain. ferdinand and isabella
Spain
Queen Isabella did not send Francisco Pizarro on his expeditions; instead, it was King Charles I of Spain, her grandson, who authorized Pizarro's voyages to the New World. Pizarro was sent to explore and conquer Peru, where he ultimately led the expedition that resulted in the fall of the Inca Empire. His conquests began in the early 1530s, significantly expanding Spanish territories in South America.
I don't know but i guess that Emperor Charles of Spain granted Pizarro permission to make further expeditions.
Francisco Pizarro worked for the Spanish monarchs King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella during his expeditions to the New World.
Spain sent Pizarro, but not 100% sure why. it would most likely be for either gold, glory, god(to spread Christianity), or goods(to find and bring back new goods to Spain). it could also be a combination of those and for some other reasons.
because they were drunk
he went around Africa then had in asisa then he whent and killed his queen and her body
The king and queen of Spain.
The only thing that Columbus offered to the king and queen of Spain was a promise to bring back riches. He did not give them any tangible thing.
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado explored for the king and queen of Spain. He also grew up in Spain.