Most of them were built around Natural Resources such as gold, copper or iron mines, close to rich farming or grazing lands or as ports of entry into such territories.
Some examples include Zacatecas, Mexico (silver mines), Buenos Aires, Argentina (port of entry) or Porto Alegre, Brazil (rice plantations).
Most of them were built around Natural Resources such as gold, copper or iron mines, close to rich farming or grazing lands or as ports of entry into such territories. Some examples include Zacatecas, Mexico (silver mines), Buenos Aires, Argentina (port of entry) or Porto Alegre, Brazil (rice plantations).
Mexico and America
Many of the early Spanish settlement attempts were failed. St. Augustine in present day Florida was the first established Spanish fort. Mexico, which extended further north into present day Texas and Las Californias which is now California were also established early Spanish settlements.
mexico (Central America)
They were from present-day Peru, in South America.
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The Maya civilization was located in present-day Mexico and Central America. The Aztec civilization was located in present-day Mexico. The Inca civilization was located in present-day Peru and parts of South America.
The three main Indian civilizations in Latin America were the Aztecs in present-day Mexico, the Maya in present-day Mexico and Central America, and the Incas in present-day Peru. These civilizations were known for their advanced architecture, agriculture, and cultural achievements.
A presidio is a fortified military settlement established by the Spanish in colonial America, particularly in present-day Mexico and the southwestern United States. They served as outposts to protect trade routes and settlements, as well as to assert control over territories.
Central America and present day Mexico
Spain's conquest and settlements in Mexico and South America beginning in the 16th century has had a major impact on the world of today. Here are some examples: * Spain's religion of Catholicism has resulted in this religion dominating Mexico, Central America and South America; and * The Spanish language is the main language of South America and Mexico.
Juan de Oñate's goal was to explore and conquer new territories for Spain in North America. He wanted to establish settlements and enforce Spanish rule in what is now the Southwestern United States, particularly in present-day New Mexico. Oñate's expeditions were driven by the desire for power, wealth, and expansion of Spanish influence in the region.