For example: The handsome conquistador was contemplating the idea of having a beard. Conquistador is a noun, so it can be preceded by an adjective and followed by a verb
For example: The handsome conquistador was contemplating the idea of having a beard. Conquistador is a noun, so it can be preceded by an adjective and followed by a verb
Conquistador is Spanish for "conqueror".
Spaniards living in Spain would be a non-example of a Conquistador. A settler coming to the America from places besides Spain and Portugal would also not be called a Conquistador.
No.
The words "conquistador," "mission," and "presidio" are all related to the Spanish colonization of the Americas. A conquistador was a Spanish conqueror who explored and subdued indigenous populations, while a mission refers to a religious settlement established to convert Native Americans to Christianity. A presidio was a fortified military settlement that protected these missions and the surrounding areas during colonization. Together, they reflect the strategies and structures used by Spain to expand its influence in the New World.
The Mission Presidio system was started by Spain in 1683.
A presidio was the structure that served as a military fort within a mission in Spanish colonial settlements in the Americas. The presidio housed soldiers who protected the mission and surrounding settlements.
offer protection from unfriendly indians
offer protection from unfriendly indians
no because l Bahia is a presidio and Espiritu santo is a mission church.
The purpose of the presidio was to protect the mission for Indians who were unfriendly, and to secure the Native Americans from escaping the mission. The presidio was a sorta like a fort.
yes San Luis Rey did have a presidio
popido
1718
Presidio
Complete the mission previous to that mission.