The first region of New Mexico settled by the Spanish was the Rio Grande Valley, particularly around the area of present-day Santa Fe. Spanish explorers and settlers established missions and communities in this fertile valley as early as the late 16th century. Santa Fe, founded in 1610, became the capital and a significant cultural center for Spanish colonial efforts in the area.
They spoke Spanish, before and after they settled into Mexico.
First Santo Domingo (maybe Cuba) to go on to Mexico.
When Francisco Vazquez de Coronado first explored these lands, on 1542. The first Spanish settlements on New Mexico was the San Juan de los Caballeros colony, founded by Spanish conquistador Juan de Oñate in 1598.
The term "Hispanos" traditionally refers to people of Spanish descent living in the southwestern United States, particularly in New Mexico. They are descendants of the original Spanish settlers in the region.
Jamestown, colonized by the British, was the first successful colony in North America.
If you mean what European power first explored and settled Mexico during the Age of Exploration, Spain qualifies as such.
Tomatoes were first grown in the Upolu Samoa
yes
False It was first settled by European colonizers from Spain.
Santa Fe, founded in 1610, was established by Spanish colonists. Specifically, it was settled by Spanish explorers and missionaries, including the leadership of Don Pedro de Peralta, who was the first governor of the Province of New Mexico. The city's founding marked its significance as a cultural and administrative center in the region.
Barack Obama
The first known inhabitants of New Mexico were members of the Clovis culture of Paleo-Indians The Spanish were the first Europeans to explore and begin settlement of what is now New Mexico.