41. San Pedro :: Explore The San Pedro :: Coronado National Memorial commemorate the expedition of francisco vasquez de coronado, a Spanish explorerwho vital knowledge about the new world, coronado died in obscurity, http://www.lastgreatplaces.org/sanpedro/explore/coronado_mem.html

Home Page Human History San Pedro Region Explore the San Pedro ... Credits Coronado National Memorial Home Explore the San Pedro Coronado National Memorial Coronado National Memorial Located just north of the border between Mexico and the United States, the Coronado National Memorial contains rocky canyons, dense woodlands, and a flat, arid, desert floor. The site features more than 4,700 acres of oak woodlands and semi-desert grasslands with perennial bunch grasses, honey mesquite, manzanita, yucca, and desert willow. From Montezuma Pass, which lies at an elevation of 6575 feet, you can see the San Pedro River Valley to the east and the San Rafael Valley to the west. Commonly seen mammals include white-tailed deer, javelina, coyote, coatimundi, and gray fox; less commonly seen species include the more timid bobcat, black bear, and mountain lion. More than 140 species of birds, including the Mexican jay, the acorn woodpecker, the spotted towhee, the painted redstart, and the Montezuma quail can also be seen here. http://www.nps.gov/coro

42. European Explorers francisco vasquez de coronado. 154042. Spain. Explored the US Southwest looking for Explored Brazil, South America. First to use the term new world http://www.rickriordan.com/european_explorers.htm

European Explorers Portuguese, Spanish, French, English, Dutch Vasco da Gama Portugal First to complete journey from Lisbon, around Africa, to India Vasco da Gama Diaz had reached the Cape of Good Hope ten years before but had to turn around because of mutiny. Da Gama lost an entire crew to scurvy, had to burn a ship. Was almost captured by Africans in Mombasa. When he got to India, the Indians laughed at his cheap trading goods (beads and cloth). Got in lots of sea fights with Arab merchants. Christopher Columbus Spain First European to reach New World since the Vikings. Found Bahamas, Cuba, Hispaniola. Christopher Columbus If he’d landed one island over, would’ve met cannibalistic Caribs; not peaceful Tainos. Immediately took Indians captive for souvenirs; some of these introduced syphillis to Europe. Santa Maria wrecked by drunk sailors - its wood planks became first fort, La Navidad. Set the example for exploiting Indian labor. Died broke and discredited; convinced he’d found China. Ferdinand Magellan Spain First expedition to circumnavigate the globe (Magellan himself didn’t quite make it).

43. Brief Timeline Of Spanish Explorers In New World francisco vasquez de coronado began his unsuccessful search for the fabled francisco de Ibarra explored new Mexico. 1565, First settlement at Cibu, http://www.rootsweb.com/~nmbernal/time.htm

Brief Timeline of New Mexico History Date Explorer 23,000-10,000 BC The Sandia Cave provided human shelter back to this period and was excavated by archologist Frank Hibben in the 1930s after it was discovered by Boy Scouts. 919AD-c1130 AD Pueblo Bonito, Chuco Canyon Nat'l Monument in Northern New Mexico had its ceremonial room completed. Occupancy lasted till c1130. 1000-1150 AD In the Mimbres Valley the local people made a black-on-white pottery. AD Christopher Columbus discovers the New World Columbus discovers Cuba and Jamaica on his second voyage Columbus makes his 3rd voyage. Discovers Gulf of Paria, Island of Trinidad, Venezuela Alonzo de Ojeda sailed along mainland from the equator to Cape la Vela in Columbia; led expedition into Venezuela Vicente Pinzon and Juan Dias de Solis discovered Brazil before Cabral Rodrigo de Bastidas and Juan de la Cosa sailed northern shore of Columbia, discoverd Darien and Panama Columbus makes his 4th voyage along eastern coast of Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico; reached Columbia

44. Biographic Sources On Spaniards In The New World, 16th-17th Centuries Biographic Sources on Spaniards in the new world, 16th17th Centuries GOVERNOR francisco vasquez de coronado. He says that he is a native of the city of http://www.uctp.org/biographic.htm

Biographic Sources on Spaniards in the New World, 16th-17th Centuries Petitions for Jobs And Money A huge amount of information on individual Spanish settlers in the New world is available. Much comes from petitions - Probanzas de Servicios y Writos -for jobs sent to the king and Council of the Indies. As well as such petitions hundred of autobiographies by church men of the period survive - e.g. at least 355 from 1607 to 1809 in the archdiocesan archive. All this makes possible a social history of Spanish settlement. True Reports Concerning Persons Who Took Part in the Conquest of New Spain and the City of Mexico, Who Went Thither with the Marquis del Valle JUAN XARAMILLO, DECEASED He says that he is a resident of this city and a native of Villanueva de Balcarrota, son of Alonzo Xaramillo and Mencia de Matos. His father served his Majesty in the conquests of Tierra Firme and La Espanola; he himself went to New Spain with the Marquis del Valle [Cortes], and was present at the taking of this city. He also took part in the conquests of New Spain and its provinces, as he declares, and in those of the Rio de Grijalva, Oaxaca, P‡nuco, and Honduras. In remuneration of his services he was given in encomienda the town of Xilotepec. He is in debt and ruined; is married, has his home established, his arms, many horses, and a family. . . .

45. Digital History How accurate do you consider Columbus s description of the new world? 15401542,francisco vasquez de coronado, Explored American Southwest as far north http://www.digitalhistory.uh.edu/historyonline/us1.cfm

Back to Classroom-tested Lesson Plans and Handouts European Discovery of the New World Columbus reports on his voyage to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain: The people of this island [Hispaniola], and of all the others that I have found and seen, or not seen, all go naked, men and women, just as their mothers bring them forth; although some women cover a single place with the leaf of a plant, or a cotton something which they make for that purpose. They have no iron or steel, nor any weapons....They have no other weapons than the stems of reeds...on the end of which they fix little sharpened stakes. Even these they dare not use....they are incurably timid.... They brought us parrots and balls of cotton and spears and many other things, which they exchanged for the glass beads and hawks' bells. They willingly traded everything they owned. They do not bear arms, and do not know them, for I showed them a sword, they took it by the edge and cut themselves out of ignorance. With fifty men we could subjugate them all and make them do whatever we want. 1. How accurate do you consider Columbus's description of the New World?

46. PinkMonkey.com American History Study Guide-Section 2. 1 Colonies In America bands of explorers under de Soto and francisco vasquez de coronado respectively, England was among the last to establish colonies in the new world. http://www.pinkmonkey.com/studyguides/subjects/am_his/chap2/a0202101.asp

Free College Search Click Here Get the "Dirt" on your College! Get a Scholarship! See What's New on the Message Boards today! The Unofficial Guide to College Home ... New Title Request Win a $1000 or more Scholarship to college! Place your Banner Ads or Text Links on PinkMonkey for $0.50 CPM or less! Pay by credit card. Same day setup. Please Take our User Survey Make money with your website PinkMonkey Study Guide - American History 2. 1 Colonies in America In 1513, Jhan Ponce do Leon , a Spanish explorer led an expedition to the southeastern part of United States. He named this region: Florida , which means full of flowers in Spanish. Besides the Spanish, several other European rulers sent expeditions to the New World. In 1564, the French established a colony near what is now called Jacksonville . The colony was called fort Carolina and set up by Protestants known as Huguenots . This colony remained till the Spanish for religious reasons killed its inhabitants. The following year, the Spanish established the first permanent settlement called St. Augustine

47. Crossroads: Middle School Unit II Spain took many treasures from the new world and claimed large areas of southwestern Resource 4 Explorer Fact Sheet francisco vasquez de coronado http://www.eduref.org/Virtual/Lessons/crossroads/sec4/Unit_2/Unit_IIQ2.html

Crossroads: Middle School Curriculum Unit II: Contact: Europe and America Meet, 1492-1673 Question/Problem 2: Describe the reasons for and the outcomes of the European explorers between 1492 and 1620 Contents Objectives Description of lesson/activity Resources Objectives: The students will be able to: describe the goals and accomplishments of an individual explorer. determine the exploration policy of one European country. rank and defend the exploration achievements of competing European countries. gather relevant information from a variety of resources. Description of lesson/activity: The students will have completed the research and class discussions about the situation in Europe during the 1400s which caused the Europeans to explore. Students have also identified the attributes necessary for an explorer. Students will now ex amine the lives and explorations of several individual explorers. Rather than dwell on a chronology of explorers and accomplishments, the activity has been designed to emphasize the in±depth research of a few explorers and to use this research to infer the exploration policies of the countries involved. The students should be divided into groups of three. One student from each group should be assigned to gather information on three explorers from Spain; the second student should gather information on explorers from France; and the third on explo rers from England and the Netherlands. Spain and France were highlighted because they were the leading countries during this time period. England and the Netherlands were examined together because they had similar exploration policies and were no t as prominent as the others in the search for new lands. Portugal was not included because their early discoveries were dealt with in the first part of this unit as the cause for other Europeans to explore. Fact sheets have been provided for the following explorers:

48. Kids Online Resources - Explorers, Vikings, English, Conquistadors Pg 2 francisco vasquez de coronado Seeking the fabled Seven Golden Cities of Cibola,his expedition of 1400 Around the age of 23 he left for the new world. http://www.kidsolr.com/history/page2.html

YOU CAN HELP HERE! American Red Cross The Salvation Army Web KidsOLR Home Internet Safety Art/Music Geography ... Site Map History and Social Science Pg2 American/Government/Women Explorers World/Ancient/Castles Human Origins/Ancient ... War Explorers A Bequest Unearthed, Phoenicia - Phoenicia, origin, history. Athena Review - Journal of Archaeology, History, and Exploration. Caesar, Julius - Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic and Civil Wars: with the Supplementary Books attributed to Hirtius. Christopher Columbus - Important Facts About Christopher Columbus. Discoverers Web - In this project I try to gather all kinds of information found on the web about voyages of discovery and exploration. Exploration - After Prince Henry First Europeans - Traveled to Khan's Court.

49. Explorers Of The New World 8th Grade Explorers of the new world Projects. The 8th Grade Social Studies classstudied francisco vasquez de coronado By Jacki and Brad. Henry Hudson http://www.east-buc.k12.ia.us/00_01/Exp/exp_intro.htm

8th Grade Explorers of the New World Projects The 8th Grade Social Studies class studied the early explorers who came to America from various other countries. Their web projects reflect the research they conducted into the personal background, goals, ships and supplies, route, hardships encountered, time frame and results. Using AppleWorks, students designed and constructed their web pages. In doing this, students reviewed basic HTML commands they learned as 7th graders. These web sites feature the results of the research and at least one graphic of the explorer. Students worked in pairs, sharing the research and web page responsibilities. Marquette and Joliet By Alyssa and Kyle. Hernando de Soto By Andy and Taufeek Sir Humphrey Gilbert By Cannon and Kenny Francisco Vasquez de Coronado By Jacki and Brad Henry Hudson By Michael and Allison Samuel de Champlain By Michelle and Matt Giovanni da Veranzano By Sarah and Spenser Martin Frobisher By Sean and Kate Francisco Pizarro By Tyler and Samantha Return to the 2000-2001 Student Web Project Page

50. The San Antonio College LitWeb Spanish Explorers Page The Spanish Explorers of the new world francisco vasquez de coronado (15101554 ). Leader of an ill-fated expedition, in 1550-1552, from Mexico across http://www.accd.edu/sac/english/bailey/spanexpl.htm

The Spanish Explorers of the New World On-Line Chronology Christopher Columbus ( 1451-1506 ), Four Voyages . See translation by J.M. Cohen, Penguin, 1969. A Genoese and no Spaniard, Columbus was nevertheless sponsored by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. Samuel Eliot Morison, Admiral of the Ocean Sea . Little, Brown. 1970. Life of Columbus. History of the Indies Letters from Mexico . Translated and edited by Anthony Pagden. With an introduction by J. H. Elliott. Yale, 1986. Cabeza de Vaca ( 1490-1558 ), Relation On Line. Adventures in the Unknown Interior of America is translated and edited by Cyclone Covey. New Mexico, 1983. The Conquest of New Spain . Translated by J. M. Cohen in a Penguin edition, 1963. The Journey of Coronado . Translated and edited by George Parker Winship. Dover reprint, 1990. On Line Two Good Collections Spanish Explorers in the Southern United States, 1528-1543 . Edited by Frederick W. Hodge and Theodore H. Lewis. Scribner's, 1907. Reprinted by Barnes and Noble, 1959. Spanish Exploration in the Southwest, 1542-1706 . Edited by Herbert E. Bolton. Scribner's, 1916. Reprinted by Barnes and Noble, 1967.

51. Native American Timeline Of Events Europeans and new world Indians was filled with accounts of enslavement, francisco vasquez de coronado led Mexico s invasion of the north with an http://www.legendsofamerica.com/NA-Timeline.html

LEGENDS OF AMERICA A Travel Site for the Nostalgic and Historic Minded American History Ghost Towns Historic People Native Americans Old West Route 66 Treasure Tales Vintage Photos Legends Home Travel To .... Places Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Idaho Illinois Kansas Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Mexico North Dakota Oklahoma Oregon South Dakota Texas Utah Washington Wyoming Free Newsletter Rocky Mountain Store Main Page Art Gallery Book Shelf Country Store Freebies Jewelry The Lodge Postcards Route 66 Tradin' Post Route 66 Video Store Guestbook Legends Stuff About Us Advertising Awards Bulletin Board Donations E-Mail Us Freebies Guestbook Home Legends Blog Links Free Newsletter Press Raves Recommend Services Site Map Sponsorships Submit A Story What's New Writing Credits E-mail Us Ghostly Legends Ghostly Books Haunted Forts Haunted Hotels Links Route 66 Ghosts Reader's Stories State by State Testimonials Site Map More Travel Fun Area Directories Legends Lodging National Parks Quirky Stops Route 66 RV'ers Scenic Byways Travel Tips What's New!!

52. TIMELINE This File Was Retrieved From Book Stacks Unlimited, Inc. Telnet Books.c explorer who will bring pasta to Italy from China 1265 First English set up in the new world at Mexico City 1540 francisco vasquez de coronado http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/timeline/timeline.html

Phil. 302 Dr. Uzgalis Winter 1999 Looking at this timeline may give you some perspective on the period we are studying. It gives you a sense of some of the history of native peoples before the arrival of Europeans It also shows you the simultaneous nature of the voyages by ship and the journeys to a new understanding of the world which we are studying. You will not be required to know any of the dates contained in this timeline. I plan on developing this Great Voyages Timeline into a true mutlimedia, hypertext WWW document. At present there are a few links to other web sites. DATE EVENT 30KBC (or earlier) Probable crossing of Bering Straits by Indian ancestors 61 Spinden date for the Leyden Plate, a carved jade plaque in Mexico 68 Spinden date for oldest stone monument or stela, in Mexico 217 Year of oldest Pueblo roofbeam that can be carbon-14 dated 400 Heyday of the Moundbuilders in Mississippi and Ohio valleys 711 Islamic invasion of Spain (at the invitation of one party in a Christian civil war) 732 The northern advance of Islamic power halted at the Battle of Tours 725 Casa Grande, an Indian fort and large irrigation works built - Arizona 850 Norsemen defeat Irishmen, eject them from Iceland 985 Eric the Red colonizes Greenland 1000 Leif, Eric's son, builds dwelling on NE coast of Newfoundland 1000 Tiahuanaco civilization in Peru, widespread planting of potatoes, corn 1056 Beginning of the democratic Pataria movement in Milan 1085 Surrender of Toledo by its Islamic ruler to Ferdinand I of Leon. Toledo contained a good library of Arabic learning concerning medicine, astrology, astronomy, pharmacology, psychology, physiology, biology, optics, chemistry, physics, mathematics (algebra, geometry and trigonometry), music, and navigatioon among other subjects. These materials were to make their way into Europe

53. Research - Kansas Historical Collections - Volume 8 - Early Spanish Exploration francisco vasquez de coronado was appointed commander. over againft Tartary,from whence probably the inhabitants firft came into this new world, http://www.kshs.org/research/collections/documents/booksmags/histcollections/art

Early Spanish Exploration and Indian Implements From Kansas Historical Collections , Volume VIII, pp. 152-164. An address by W.E. Richey, of Harveysville, before the Kansas State Historical Society, at its twenty-eighth annual meeting, December 1, 1903. Kansas is great in her material resourcesher crops, her minerals, her oilbut her crowning glory is her history. It is a record of the transformation of a desert into a garden. The best civilization of the ages is deeply rooted in the soil once trod by the buffalo and the Indian. The founding and growth of our institutions and the marvelous progress and development, marked by the vast improvements which dot out landscapes and border our streams, have wrought a story never surpassed by man. But while every Kansan should rejoice at the matchless career of the state, the first efforts in the great drama of civilization on our soil, amidst the darkness and discouragements of a past century, should not be forgotten. The significance of the "seven cities" suddenly vanished. The one which the Spaniards now occupied was a flat-roofed pueblo village, and the others were found to be similar, such as yet exist in New Mexico.

54. Exploradores EspaÒoles En AmÈrica Facts about Explorers. francisco vasquez de coronado; Juan de OÒate List 9things (in Spanish and English) from new world back to Spain http://www.remc11.k12.mi.us/bstpract/bstpract/012/explor/default.htm

55. Explorers One of the most important Spanish expeditions in the new world was In 1540,francisco vasquez de coronado set out from Campostela near the west coast of http://www.bedford.k12.va.us/fms/lessons/explorers.html

Explorers Use the information on this page to create a database of famous explorers. The database should contain 10 explorers and four fields. Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain in 1492. He explored North America. Ferndinand Magellan planned to sail around the world. He left Spain in 1519, and in 1520 reached the coast of Brazil. In 1521 after sailing across the Pacific he reached the Philippines where he died. The remainder of his crew arrived back in Spain in 1522. In 1497, John Cabot became the first European to visit the northeast coast of North America since the Vikings. Sailing in the service of King Henry VII of England, Cabot landed on the east coast of Canada or on the coast of Maine. Cabot's voyage helped lay the foundation of English claims to North America. One of the most important Spanish expeditions in the New World was commanded by Hernando Cortes (pronounced kawr TEHZ), who in 1519 left with more than 600 men. He sailed to what is now the Mexican state of Yucatan, which was a center of Maya civilization. Cortes moved along the coast of Mexico and then inland to Tenochtitlan (now Mexico City), the capital of the Aztec empire. Along the way, he met an Indian woman named Malinche, whom the Spaniards called Dona Marina. Malinche, who knew both the Maya and the Aztec languages, served as an interpreter for Cortes. In 1532 and 1533, the Spanish explorer

56. "The Missions And Mission System In Texas" Given this first glimpse of the new world and the wealth that it had to offer privatelyfinanced expedition led by francisco vasquez de coronado set out http://www2.austin.cc.tx.us/lpatrick/his1693/missions.html

Mission San Jose "The Missions and Mission System in Texas" The story of New Spain, or more aptly Spain's exploration, conquest, and colonization of the New World of the Western Hemisphere, begins on the Iberian Peninsula. The Moors of Africa invaded Spain in 711 A. D. and rapidly conquered almost all of the peninsula except for the northernmost region of the Cantabric Mountains. From this mountainous base the Spanish people began fighting back beginning about 800 A. D. This fight to regain control of their homeland would be a protracted one - the entire peninsula would not be recovered from the Moorish invaders until 1491 with the retaking of Granada. Christopher Columbus discovered the New World in the search for riches. He was searching for a sea route to India and Asia which, by reducing prohibitive overland transportation costs for traders, would greatly increase their profits. The Western Hemisphere, however, got in the way. Nonetheless, Columbus and the Spanish found wealth in the form of New World gold and silver. On repeated voyages during the 1490s, Columbus explored the Caribbean, plundering the riches of the natives, and later enslaving them to mine more gold and silver. Given this first glimpse of the New World and the wealth that it had to offer to both companas and the Spanish crown, new expeditions were mounted. Hernan Cortez, leading a compana of five hundred and fifty men, conquered the entire Aztec nation on the mainland of present-day Mexico between 1519 and 1521. Cortez and his men, despite being greatly outnumbered, had all the trump cards. The Aztecs were awaiting the return of a legendary god. Before they realized that Cortez was not that god, he had gained the upper hand, allying himself with and using other Indians who were mortal enemies of the Aztecs. The Spanish also enjoyed a monopoly of firearms, horses, and Old World diseases for which the New World natives had no immunity. Soon the Aztecs were enslaved, forced into the slow death of life in the mines.

57. World History:Age Of Discovery & Imperialism - Wikibooks Spain conquers the new world. While Portugal set its sights on dominating the Francis Drake, francisco vasquez de coronado, and francisco Pizarro. http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/World_History:Age_of_Discovery_&_Imperialism

From Wikibooks World History:Contents Maps Resources Comment ... Contributor's Corner Contents Portugal and the beginnings of naval exploration Spain conquers the New World The Treaty of Tordesillas England and France make their claims ... edit Portugal and the beginnings of naval exploration Beginning in the late 14th century, European explorers embarked on a series of expeditions of discovery and conquest. Their goals, summed up by the Spanish explorers of the Americas as "Gold, Glory, and God", were to amass great wealth by conquering indigenous peoples, to bring fame to their monarchs and themselves for their daring exploits, and to bring Christianity to the regions that they explored and exploited. The first explorers were motivated by fabulous tales from the Orient brought back by Marco Polo and other Italian traders, and especially by the valuable products they brought with them, such as spices, silk, gold, and silver. One of them was Portugal's Prince Henry the Navigator, who also studied sailing techniques pioneered by the Arabs when he helped Portugal conquer Northern Morocco. Later, Prince Henry founded a navigation school, where these techniques were quickly integrated into Portuguese vessels. Prince Henry's dream was find a sea route to India around Africa, so Portuguese traders could bypass the Italian middlemen who had monopolized the Oriental luxury trade. Under his direction, Portuguese explorers explored much of the African coast, and established profitable trading posts in the Niger delta and further south in Angola. However, it was only after his death that the Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama sailed around the Cape of Good Hope and reached the Southern India's trading cities.

58. Albuquerque, United States The mixture of oldworld and new architectural styles is stunning. In 1540,under the command of francisco vasquez de coronado, a group of Spanish http://worldfacts.us/US-Albuquerque.htm

Albuquerque World Facts Index United States Old Town Downtown The hub of business and government activity in the city is the bustling downtown area. But business is not the only activity that takes place in this cultural center. The Civic Plaza is host to myriad activities and during summer months, Summerfest is held. This is a celebration of New Mexico's many cultures that showcases the food, music and dance of a different ethnic group every Saturday. If the Civic Plaza is downtown's outdoor venue, the newly renovated KiMo Theater is the city's crown jewel of indoor venues for the performing arts. The Hyatt Regency, one of the city's newest luxury hotels dominates the downtown skyline. With two lounges and a restaurant that offers fine dining, this is the ultimate hotel for the business traveler. Midtown This region of Albuquerque boomed following the second World War when Route 66 became an artery for interstate travel and migration to the west. The residential neighborhoods are quaint tree-lined streets with 1950s ranch-style homes and a sprinkling of well-groomed parks. The uptown district is the retail center of the city. Two large, indoor shopping malls, Winrock Center and Coronado Center, lie within a mile of each other. Restaurateurs have taken advantage of the traffic generated by these centers. The Japanese Kitchen sushi bar caters to local businessmen and shoppers alike. The Sheraton Albuquerque Uptown offers a range of rates for all levels of business travelers. If you are overwhelmed by the district's hole-in-the-wall and specialty eateries, try the hotel's Classic Grille, offering meals with a Southwestern flair. If you're visiting over the weekend, be sure to drop in for the Fajitas-and-Margaritas-for-Two special.

59. Cultural Connections: Spain--St. Louis County Library Famous Explorers. / francisco vasquez de coronado Videorecording ChristopherColumbus And The Age Of exploration In world History / Al Sundel c2002 http://www.slcl.org/events/2005/CConnect/Spain.htm

Country Information Helpful Links SLCL Spain Program Schedule P opulation: 40,280,780 (July 2004 est.) Ethnic groups: composite of Mediterranean and Nordic types Languages: Castilian Spanish 74%, Catalan 17%, Galician 7%, Basque 2% note: Castilian is the official language nationwide; the other languages are official regionally Capital: Madrid Country name: conventional long form: Kingdom of Spain conventional short form: Spain local short form: Espana Area - comparative: slightly more than twice the size of Oregon Natural hazards: periodic droughts Environment - current issues: pollution of the Mediterranean Sea from raw sewage and effluents from the offshore production of oil and gas; water quality and quantity nationwide; air pollution; deforestation; desertification National name: Reino de España Monetary units: Euro (formerly peseta) Bibliography: Fact Monster http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0107987.html CIA World Factbook http://www.odci.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/sp.html

60. EXPLORER RESOURCES The Explorers of Canada European Explorers in the new world Early Explorers vasquez de coronado francisco Vásquez de coronado http://www.geocities.com/janp_us/exp_res.html

LIST OF RESOURCES FOR EXPLORER  RESEARCH ACTIVITY Many of the resources listed below are on individual explorers. I suggest that you check all sources not dedicated to one individual as well as checking out the sources dedicated solely to your explorer. Many of the sites on all explorers will give you a good view into your subject. Also, please do a search using one of the accepted search engines we have discussed. I would like for you to include the name and location of the search engine you used to find your own information on your explorer. Please forgive any duplication of sites which may occur in this list. Remember, you may only include pictures in your report if you check them through Mrs. P. first. There is also a great site which you may visit that will lead you to create a very complete research project based on your explorer. The site is called Biography Maker . Click on the link and see how much it can help you! The Explorers of Canada European Explorers in the "New World" Early Explorers Discovery and Colonization of America ... BACK TO PROJECTS PAGE

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