to south America
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Luis De Moscoso Alvarado was a Spanish explorer who accompanied Hernando de Soto on his expedition through the southeastern United States. He is best known for leading the expedition after de Soto's death and for being the first European to explore the Mississippi River to its mouth.
Hernando de Soto was from Spain, while Luis Moscoso was likely also from Spain as he served as a conquistador alongside de Soto during Spanish expeditions in North and South America during the 16th century.
Vasco Núñez de Balboa led an expedition through Central America, but it seems you're asking about a different explorer, possibly referring to the expeditions of the Spanish explorer and conquistador, Hernando de Soto, or perhaps another figure like Moscoso, who was part of de Soto's expedition. If you're referring to Moscoso de Alvarado, he led an expedition across what is now the southeastern United States, specifically exploring regions that include parts of modern-day Texas and Louisiana, after taking command following de Soto's death. His journey contributed to early European knowledge of the interior of North America.
moscoso is famous for finding new spain and d soto is famous for helping moscoso with his expidition
Luis de Moscoso de Alvarado
He was a Spanish conquistador that traveled to Peru and later went with De Soto to Florida and Mississippi. When De Soto died, he took over the expedition. They traveled through Louisiana and Texas before turning back and building boats to return to Mexico. He went back to Peru and died there.
Hernando De Soto was a Spanish Explorer. He was the one to lead the first European expedition. He died during the expedition.
Yes he did
He was a Spanish conquistador that traveled to Peru and later went with De Soto to Florida and Mississippi. When De Soto died, he took over the expedition. They traveled through Louisiana and Texas before turning back and building boats to return to Mexico. He went back to Peru and died there.
Hernando de Soto's expedition in the 1530s included several key crew members, most notably Luis de Moscoso, who served as his second-in-command and later led the expedition after de Soto's death. Other significant members included Juan Ortiz, a Spanish captive who served as a translator, and the noted chronicler, the priest Father Gaspar de Sotelo. The crew also consisted of soldiers, sailors, and support personnel essential for the expedition's survival and exploration efforts.
Hernando de Soto was the first person to lead an expedition to the Mississippi river.