Coronado was interested in experimenting new things.
Francisco Coronado wore clothing that included high lace collars, blouses with wide sleeves. and tall boots. He also wore hats with large brims that were often decorated with feathers.
He used them as cargo mules to carry his supplies through the Utah canyons and as they weakened or died, he just left them behind for the vultures. The native Indians were expendable and easily replaced by catching and enslaving some more
He was looking for gold and the ancient cities of Cibola, i dont know what he did successfully but there are some facts!
No they did notMEActually, Coronado did kill some Pueblos, but it was only due to diseases he and his crew had brought over.GhostBustersF
Well, honey, Francisco Coronado's expedition was sponsored by the Spanish Viceroy Antonio de Mendoza because he wanted to find the fabled Seven Cities of Gold and expand Spain's empire. It was all about that sweet, sweet gold and power, darlin'. So, Coronado went gallivanting around the American Southwest looking for treasure, but all he found were some dusty old pueblos.
coronado helped people
he spent the night in the grand canyon
francisco coronado explored the grand canyon he was also the first European to discover most of the u.s.'s southwest after coronado was sick and unconscious for many days he returned back to new Spain and died on September 22 in New Mexico
Fransicisco Coronado wore SOME STUF LIKE : CLOTHES, Hats, Jewels..?.,and other :)
No he didn't he went with Several men some had animals.
spanish explorer Francisco vasquezde de coronado and Alonso Alvarezde pineda
1539 and feb. 23rd 1540 and April 22 1540
yes some of the crew members walked the plank and there was a horrible storm
Some of Francisco Coronado's obstacles included harsh terrain, extreme weather conditions, lack of supplies, and resistance from indigenous peoples. These challenges made it difficult for his expedition to navigate and explore the unfamiliar territory.
According to some sources, Francisco Vasquez de Coronado (1510-1554) died on September 22, 1554 in Mexico City. Others list a date in July. In any event, this occurred more than 12 years after his expedition (1540-1542) into the lands north of Mexico.
Francisco de Coronado led an expedition through what is now southwest United States in the 1540s, interacting with various Native American tribes. While Coronado's arrival brought about violence and conflict with some tribes, it also led to the spread of diseases like smallpox that devastated Native populations. Additionally, the expedition contributed to the spread of Spanish cultural influence in the region.
On his expedition north of Mexico in 1540-1542, Coronado had as many as 335 Spanish soldiers and 1300 natives, as well as some monks and a few slaves. Along the way, he took on guides from various tribes, none of which located any treasures for him.