Hernando de soto explored the areas along the southern half of the Mississippi River.
Yes, he was a conquistador. Mostly famous for the founding of the city of Quito in Ecuador, along with Diego de Almagro.
Hernando Cortes was responsible for the Aztecs defeat. But the Incas were never conquered by a conquistador the seemed to disappeared before the Europeans came along.
The Southern city known as the "Gibraltar of the West" is Vicksburg, Mississippi. This nickname was given due to its strategic location along the Mississippi River and its fortified defenses during the Civil War, particularly during the Siege of Vicksburg in 1863. The city's high bluffs and strong military significance made it a key point for control of the river.
John Cabot
True, Hernando de Soto did spend 3 years exploring along the Mississippi. He was there from 1539-1542.
De Soto
they explored thee Mississippi river along with the rest of the country to survey the new land that America had just aqquired.
No, Cartier and Champlain did not sail along the Mississippi River. Cartier explored the St. Lawrence River in Canada, while Champlain founded Quebec City. The Mississippi River was mainly explored by later explorers like Hernando de Soto and Jacques Marquette.
He went along the Mississippi River to the Gulf of Mexico, and then returned to Quebec.
France first claimed Canada and began exploring regions along the Mississippi river. Englishclaimed Washington DC and the east, while spanish explored Mexico and spread up into western US France first claimed Canada and began exploring regions along the Mississippi river. Englishclaimed Washington DC and the east, while spanish explored Mexico and spread up into western US
The southern painted turtle ranges from extreme southern Illinois and Missouri, roughly along the Mississippi River valley, to the south.
Louis Jolliet, along with Jacques Marquette, explored the Mississippi River in 1673. They found that the river flowed into the Gulf of Mexico, and they also established that the Mississippi River basin was not the Northwest Passage they had been searching for.
Yes, he was a conquistador. Mostly famous for the founding of the city of Quito in Ecuador, along with Diego de Almagro.
Yes, Joliet was a French-Canadian explorer who, along with Jacques Marquette, explored the Mississippi River basin. Their expedition in 1673 paved the way for French territorial claims in the region and increased knowledge of the landscape.
Louis Joliet explored the St Lawrence River for France. Later, Joliet, along with Marquette, traveled down the Mississippi to within 435 miles of the Gulf Coast. They encountered natives carrying European goods, and worried about a possible hostile encounter with explorers or colonists from Spain.
René-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle, explored and claimed parts of North America for France in the 17th century. He is best known for his expeditions along the Mississippi River, where he claimed the entire Mississippi River basin for France. La Salle died in 1687 in present-day Texas while trying to reach French settlements along the Gulf of Mexico.
Hernando Cortes was responsible for the Aztecs defeat. But the Incas were never conquered by a conquistador the seemed to disappeared before the Europeans came along.