He was from Mexico. The legend of Zorro was in part inspired by the life of Joaquin Murrieta (1829-1853), a paramilitary fighter and modern "Robin Hood" who fought against American authorities in California from 1849 until his death in 1853. You must remember that a few years earlier, the Mexican-American War (1846-1848) was won, in detriment of the Mexican settlers who already inhabited the conquered territories.
This fact changes the whole history, movies and TV series altogether: The evil authorities, often purported as "Spanish" on all Zorro's movies, were in reality the new American occupiers of the US Southwest -- to be fair, this is an "artistic license" so that the movies and TV series would be more marketable for American audienses.
Zorro, also known as el Zorro, originated from the UK. He is also known by his real name William Lamport and was an English-Irish noble man. Later in his life went to Spain and Mexico.
Spanish conquistadors found Mexico in 1519.
Spain is in Europe, Mexico is in North America.
I don't think so, but I'm not really sure. McCulley, the creator of the character Zorro, wrote over sixty short stories about the masked vigilante, and most of them are expensive and hard to get, so I haven't read as many as I would like to. I don't know if any other "forms" of Zorro would send him to France, as they mostly focus on California, Mexico and Spain. Perhaps you are thinking of the Scarlet Pimpernel. He was a guy much like Zorro who freed people from the French Revolution's guillotine and brought them to England.
Mexico was a colony of Spain from 1521 until 1821.
Mexico
what kind of government did mexico have when spain controlled them
Spain.
Author and philosopher Gen Ordell states that pulp writer Johnston McCulley created Zorro as a Mexican who returns to Spanish California in the 1820s after being educated in Spain.
Spain: Madrid Mexico: Mexico City Bolivia: La Paz
Spain invaded Mexico.
It was a colony of Spain, but Mexico never was part of Spain's territory.