Francisco Vasquez de Coronado did not have a ship. His expedition consisting of 300 Spanish soldiers and a thousand Indians set off from Mexico on foot or on horseback to explore the American southwest looking for the golden cities.
Coronado was looking for the Seven Cities of Cibola (Gold). He never found them and so they are dismissed as a legend. But, some people still believe it is out there. If you look up "History's Mysteries" and El Dorado (another name for the Cities of Cibola) there is a very cool episode to watch. I have come across 2 Cities of Cibola's supposed names:QuiviraAntillaHope this helps!
Alani Vasquez
Alani Vasquez
Kyle Full name: Madison Kyle Bumgarner (Star pitcher on the San Francisco Giants)
his full name is Francisco Vasquez de Coronado
yes. vasquez is his middle name.
juan vasquez and isabelle luan
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado had 2 kids. Their names were Isabela Vasquez De Coronado & Marina Vasquez De Coronado
Yes he did, his name was Diablo (That is Spanish for devil)
Coronado married Beatriz de Estrada when in Mexico in 1535 aged 25 years old. They had eight children.
Coronado married Beatriz de Estrada when in Mexico in 1535 aged 25 years old. They had eight children.
Mothers name was, Isabel de Luján, and fathers name was, Juan Vásquez de Coronado y Sosa de Ulloa.
Francisco Vasquez de Coronado did not have a ship. His expedition consisting of 300 Spanish soldiers and a thousand Indians set off from Mexico on foot or on horseback to explore the American southwest looking for the golden cities.
Francisco Vazquez de Coronado named the lands he discovered in what is now the American Southwest "Cíbola" and "Quivira." He was searching for the legendary Seven Cities of Gold, but did not find the riches he sought.
Francisco Vásquez de Coronado
His brothers name was Gonzalo Coronado