I think it was the spain; or spanish:))
The French and Indian War was between the British and the French. Spain was not a participant. It recieved New Orleans from the French because of the Wars of the Austrian Succession.
Horseisle Answer: Spain
Spain
Spain did not set out to establish a new world. They were looking for a shorter route to a destination they already knew about. They tripped over the "New World" by mistake. They thought they were in the East Indies.
Spain's New World Empire.
That Spain French
that spain french
Spain was the first country to send explorers and colonists to the New World.
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No, Spain did not lose New Orleans to the French during the French and Indian War. In fact, Spain gained control of New Orleans and the surrounding territory as a result of the Treaty of Paris in 1763, which ended the war. The treaty ceded Louisiana to Spain in compensation for Spain's loss of Florida to Britain. Thus, New Orleans remained under Spanish control until it was later transferred back to France in 1800.
It was a French fort within territory that Spain believed was part of New Spain
Spain was the first country to send explorers and colonists to the New World.
The French and Indian War was between the British and the French. Spain was not a participant. It recieved New Orleans from the French because of the Wars of the Austrian Succession.
New Orleans was founded in 1718 and was under the rule of France as part of its colonization of the New World. In 1763 the city was ceded to Spain until 1801 when it was returned to French control. In 1803, Napoleon sold the city to the young United States.
The New World was discovered by mistake. Spain hoped that to sail in the opposite direction will get it to India.