Conquistadors

because it was known for the "land of gold" and he wanted gold

he did what now one did he wet to the Spanish's king and they become friend s i wondered if they said bad words and they said a lot.

The Zuni and Pueblo Indians.

he pooped on themm

he didn't have one.his accomplishment was to get a dick

Hernando de Soto

They were looking for gold but found none.

They did not make Spain richer.

To gain wealth and respect.

Coronado

pacific ocean

The Spanish Conquistadors brought horses. The horses make it easier for the native Americans to get around. They could cover more territory riding horses than they could on foot.

Hernando Cort'es vocabulary :

voyage

adventure

strike

bom

gold

He wants to find new lands and new places. ... That is just what I know!

He did not have 3, he had 1 ship namesd the Piloto Mayor.

Again, the Piloto Mayor was not the name of his ship. It was the title given to his main pilot. The man who "drove" the ship.

Pizarro formed a partnership with the governor Pedrarias, a corrupt but wealthy priest, and a soldier by the name of Almagro.

Juan Ponce de Leon had a lot of accomplishments. But his major accomplishment is finding Florida.

Most of them were killed, so their tribes either died out or were made much smaller, and forced under the rule of the Spanish.

Dr. Salcedo, a native of Pasay City, contributed largely to the areas of biochemistry, nutrition and physiology. He spent much of his career studying health factors, ranging from fatty acids to vitamins. He is an advocate of science policy development, science promotion and scientific manpower development, and stressed the need for the proper utilization of science toward nation building. He has published 265 works in Philippine and foreign science journals.

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yes because he conquered there country and killed there people .

Yes, Hernando de Soto was a Spanish explorer who led an expedition into the southern United States. He and his soldiers were the first Europeans to set foot in what is now Arkansas. Four written accounts of the expedition provide details about his trek through the state.

De Soto was born in the Extremadura region of western Spain around 1500, but the exact date is uncertain. He probably was born in the town of Jerez de los Caballeros. The second son of Francisco Méndez de Soto and Leonor Arias Tinoco, he had at least two younger sisters and an older brother. Although the family was of noble heritage, de Soto was poor and borrowed money to travel to the New World in 1514.

He became a soldier, participating in raids and expeditions in Panama, Nicaragua, and Peru. By 1536, he had gained fame as a cruel but successful military leader in the conquest of Native American groups in Central and South America and had become wealthy from his involvement in the sale of Indian slaves.

Returning to Spain in 1536, he married Isabel de Bobadilla at Valladolid in that November. He petitioned King Charles V for a governorship in Central America, but after complicated negotiations, the king offered him the opportunity to explore and conquer La Florida, which consisted of what is now the southern United States. In addition, de Soto was made governor of Cuba, which would serve as his base for the conquest. In 1537, he began gathering supplies and recruiting a paid army to participate in the expedition.

In May 1539, de Soto set out from Cuba with about 600 men, plus horses, pigs, and equipment. His contract with the king required him to explore the region and establish settlements and forts. After landing on the southwest coast of Florida, the crew traveled through the Southeast before crossing the Mississippi River into what is now Arkansas on June 28, 1541 (June 18 on the Julian calendar, which was used at that time).

The explorers were the first Europeans to set foot in Arkansas. The four known accounts of the expedition describe the Indians they encountered in the next two years. Scholars have long debated the actual route, but archaeologists have discovered small brass bells and other Spanish artifacts at a few archaeological sites-evidence of the expedition.

Three detailed narratives of the expedition were written by survivors Rodrigo Ranjel, Luys Hernández de Biedma, and an unnamed Portuguese soldier. The fourth was written forty to fifty years later by Garcilaso de la Vega from interviews with survivors and appears to have many fictional additions. Although these accounts are biased, together they give a fairly complete picture of de Soto.

The most valuable aspect of the accounts is the portrayal of the Indian groups the expedition encountered. Until the time of de Soto's death in 1542, the narratives mention the following names of Indian chiefs, towns, and provinces in Arkansas: Aquixo, Casqui, Pacaha, Quiguate, Coligua, Calpista, Palisema, Quixila, Tutilcoya, Tanico, Cayase, Tula, Guipana, Autiamque, Anoixi, Quitamaya, Anilco, Ayays, Tutelpinco, Tianto, Nilco, and Guachoya. Typically, the explorers used the same name to refer to a chief, the town where the chief lived, and the region under his control. Because the names were unfamiliar to the Spanish-speaking explorers, their spellings vary in the different accounts, but they are assumed to be reasonable approximations of the names as spoken by the Indians. They are the first recorded names of anyone living in Arkansas.

Relations with most Indians of Arkansas were relatively cordial, but de Soto and his soldiers thought nothing of torturing and killing those who refused to cooperate. His primary aim was the gaining of riches, and present-day Indians in Arkansas and other Southern states view him as a murderer.

After traveling around the state for almost a year, de Soto led his expedition back to the Mississippi River, somewhere in southeast Arkansas. By that time, he and most of his entourage were disillusioned and tired of the difficult journey and the battles with Indians over the past three years. The gold and other riches they sought were not to be found, and almost half of the original 600 men had been killed since landing in Florida. None was more disappointed than de Soto, and he sent an exploratory party down the Mississippi to see whether it was feasible to build boats and sail to Mexico. When the men returned a week later, having failed to find the Gulf of Mexico, de Soto fell ill. He apparently was afflicted with some kind of fever and died at a place called Guachoya, likely modern-day Lake Village (Chicot County), on May 31, 1542 (May 21, 1542, Julian calendar).

De Soto's death presented difficulties for the expedition members, in part because he had convinced local Indians that he was an immortal "Son of the Sun." The soldiers explained that he had risen into the sky and then buried his corpse under cover of darkness. Within days, it was obvious that the Indians had noticed the freshly dug soil and were suspicious. Fearing desecration of his corpse and the consequences if the Indians confirmed de Soto's mortality, the soldiers dug up the body at night, weighted it down, and dumped it into the Mississippi River from a canoe. A little over a year later, the survivors built barges and sailed down the Mississippi, after first trying to travel to Mexico by land.

The de Soto expedition was ultimately a failure. When he arrived in Arkansas, he still saw himself as a gallant conqueror, but, by the time of his death, his spirit was broken.

For additional information:

Childs, H. Terry, and Charles H. McNutt. "Hernando de Soto's Route from Chicaca through Northeast Arkansas: A Suggestion." Southeastern Archeology 28 (Winter 2009): 165-183.

Clayton, Lawrence A., Vernon James Knight Jr., and Edward C. Moore, eds. The De Soto Chronicles: The Expedition of Hernando de Soto to North America in 1539-1543. 2 vols. Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 1993.

Duncan, David Ewing. Hernando de Soto: A Savage Quest in the Americas. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1997.

Hudson, Charles. Knights of Spain, Warriors of the Sun: Hernando de Soto and the South's Ancient Chiefdoms. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 1997.

Source: Encyclopedia of AR

Hope it helped, even though I just used a site to answer it.

After the New World was discovered in 1492, Spanish conquistadors rushed to explore and colonize all these lands for the Spanish Crown. By 1550 most of Mexico, Central America, the Caribbean and South America were conquered by conquistadors such as Hernan Cortes, Francisco Pizarro and Hernando de Soto. The most dramatic impact is the swift depopulation of the Americas due to European-brought disease, such as smallpox. The surviving populations were eventually mowed down by encroaching European colonists.

Martín Cortés de Monroy

it may be true that francisco Pizarro ate popcorn, because it was a native crop