81. USNews.com: In Search Of A Passage (2/23/04) first voyage around the world. Not every explorer was bent on reaching Asia . Farther west, francisco vasquez de coronado wandered from Arizona to http://www.usnews.com/usnews/culture/articles/040223/23intro_2.htm

Home Culture In Search of a Passage (Page 2 of 3) Still, Europeans remained convinced that the new world was a narrow strip and that Asia was not far away. They continued to probe the Americas' eastern coast, searching for a waterway to the silks and spices of the Orient. That's how Jacques Cartier discovered Canada's St. Lawrence River, which carried him more than 900 miles into what he called "New France." And how Henry Hudson discovered New York's Hudson River and claimed it for Holland. At the other end of the Americas, Ferdinand Magellan did find a passage to Asiabut not with the result he expected. When he rounded South America through the stormy strait that would bear his name, he thought he was a short sail from his goal, the Spice Islands, now the Moluccas of Indonesia. But as Magellan was the first to learn, the Pacific was no pond. Only two of his five ships reached the Spice Islands, and only one, minus the slain Magellan, limped home at the end of the first voyage around the world. Not every explorer was bent on reaching Asia. Ponce de Leon, seeking the fabled Fountain of Youth, discovered Florida. And a fewvery fewfound precisely what they craved. "We Spaniards suffer from a disease that only gold can cure," said Hernando Cortes, who was treated to loads of it when he conquered the Aztecs of Mexico. Francisco Pizarro secured an even greater treasure when he crushed Peru's Incas.

82. Shop A&E And The History Channel : Conquest Of America DVD Set After Columbus came conquestfrom all corners of the world, explorers reached the men like francisco vasquez de coronado, Henry Hudson, Jean Ribault, http://store.aetv.com/html/product/index.jhtml?id=72858

83. Standard 5.2 Early American Exploration pad, francisco vasquez de coronado pad A rich man s second son, When the NewWorld was largely a mystery to Europeans, Leon reached Florida in 1513, http://www.bookhandler.com/st52eaamex.html

Click on titles for more information. Are We There Yet? Europeans Meet the Americans by Elizabeth Levy. This entry from America’s Horrible Histories series is just as funny as it can be and an excellent means for kids to learn how early Europeans reached the American continents... Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Vaca Explored Florida, Louisiana and Texas for Spain on an epic journey that took many years... Francisco Vasquez de Coronado A rich man's second son, Coronado knew he would never inherit any wealth, so he went to the New World and found fame... Juan Ponce de Leon When the New World was largely a mystery to Europeans, Leon reached Florida in 1513,... Herando de Soto In the 1500s, Soto explored much of what we know as the South,... Cabrillo, First European Explorer of the California Coast by Nancy Lemke. Packed with fascinating facts in a readable style, this book answers many questions about the elusive Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo. Sir Francis Drake by Tanya Larkin. The highlights of pirate/explorer Drake's life are covered in this rather good little book... Journeys in Time, A New Atlas of American History

84. Exploration Another Spanish explorer, francisco coronado, traveled with a large expedition on Explorers of the new world A timeline of explorers done by 5th grade http://blenmantech.tusd.k12.az.us/Webb99/Exploration.html

The Age of Exploration Illustrated by Jacob The news of Columbus' voyage to new lands spread quickly throughout Europe, and explorers soon set out for North and South America. Amerigo Vespucci, an Italian explorer who sailed along the coast of South America, was the first person to realize that Columbus had not reached Asia, but a new continent instead. A German mapmaker named America after him. The first explorers from Spain explored the southern part of North America and South America looking for gold and riches and claiming land for Spain. One Spanish explorer, Hernando Cortes, conquered the great Aztec civilization, killing many Native American people through war or the spread of diseases that were new to them. Another Spanish explorer, Francisco Coronado, traveled with a large expedition on horseback through the interior of North America looking for gold, which he never found. He did find the Grand Canyon, though. Explorers from France came looking for a passage through North America to Asia, the Northwest Passage, but found instead plentiful fishing and fur trapping. They explored mainly along the northern Atlantic coast of North America and into the interior of the continent along the Mississippi River. The French respected the Native Americans and treated them as business partners, setting up trading posts and exchanging iron tools for the furs the Native Americans brought them. Explorers from England explored mainly along the Atlantic coast of North America. Like the French, they came looking for the Northwest Passage through North America, but they soon became interested in claiming land for England and settling the new land.

85. CHAPTER III. EARLY SPANISH EXPLORATIONS (Continued). de Mendoza—Seven Cities of Cibola—francisco vasquez de coronado—Captain coronado, who was at this time Governor of new Galicia, by appointment from http://southwest.library.arizona.edu/hav1/body.1_div.3.html

CHAPTER III. EARLY SPANISH EXPLORATIONS (Continued). Up: Contents Previous: CHAPTER II. EARLY SPANISH EXPLORATIONS (Continued). Next: CHAPTER IV. EARLY SPANISH EXPLORATIONS (Continued). [page 14] [page 15] They went as far as the province of Culiacan where his government ended, and where the New Kingdom of Galicia then was, but on account of the difficulties encountered in crossing the mountains, and the discouragement of many of the capitalists interested in the expedition, and also on account of political intrigues, this expedition was abandoned. Upon this information, the expedition of Friar Marcos de Niza was organized, and, as we have seen, reached the country wherein was located the Seven Cities of Cibola, one of which he saw from a distance. Upon the return of Friar Marcos, he gave a most glowing account of the country through which he had passed, much of which was hearsay evidence and greatly exaggerated. The country was described as populous and easy of access, the people, probably the Pima Indians, from hearsay evidence, were said to have gold in plenty out of which they manufactured their [page 16] utensils. It was easy enough for Friar Marcos to believe these stories because of his experience in Peru, where the Indians understood the art of metal working, and it also corresponded with the information which had been given prior to this by the Indian, Tejo.

86. Francisco Vasquez De Coronado (1510-1554) - Reviews On RateItAll was the first to explore Arizona (including the Grand Canyon) and new Mexico . Click HERE to invite a friend to rate francisco vasquez de coronado http://www.rateitall.com/i-5928-francisco-vasquez-de-coronado-1510-1554.aspx

@import url("src/hmenu.css"); Featuring 1,635,052 Opinions! Join Login Logout Help ... User Page SEARCH FOR: Topics Education Features People ... More Cities Shortcuts Recent Comments New Additions Top Reviewers User Search ... RateLocal Shop Computers Photography Electronics More Categories ... Terms of Service Now In: RateItAll.com Features People Features Explorers Francisco Vasquez de Coronado (1510-1554) google_ad_client = "pub-5029924322304743";google_hints = "Explorers"; google_ad_width = 728;google_ad_height = 90;google_ad_format = "728x90_as";google_ad_channel ="2180991616";google_color_border = "FFFFFF";google_color_bg = "FFFFFF";google_color_link = "0000FF";google_color_url = "999999";google_color_text = "000000"; About Francisco Vasquez de Coronado (1510-1554) Spanish explorer who was the first to explore Arizona (including the Grand Canyon) and New Mexico. Invite a friend to rate! Click HERE to invite a friend to rate Francisco Vasquez de Coronado (1510-1554) Ratings Breakdown for Francisco Vasquez de Coronado (1510-1554) Terrible Bad OK Good Great Websites related to Francisco Vasquez de Coronado (1510-1554)...

87. Coronado's Expedition - KS-Cyclopedia - 1912 in the interior of the new world there were rich mines of gold and silver, francisco vasquez coronado was captain general, because he was the author http://skyways.lib.ks.us/genweb/archives/1912/c/coronados_expedition.html

Transcribed from volume I of Kansas: a cyclopedia of state history, embracing events, institutions, industries, counties, cities, towns, prominent persons, etc. ... / with a supplementary volume devoted to selected personal history and reminiscence. Standard Pub. Co. Chicago : 1912. 3 v. in 4. : front., ill., ports.; 28 cm. Vols. I-II edited by Frank W. Blackmar. Transcribed May 2002 by Carolyn Ward. Coronado's Expedition Cibola and the country of Quivira (1540-42), it will be necessary to notice briefly the occurrences of the preceding decade. Pedro de Castaneda, the historian of the expedition, begins his narrative as follows: "In the year 1530 Nuno de Guzman, who was president of New Spain, had in his possession an Indian, one of the natives of the valley or valleys of Otixipar, who was called Tejo by the Spaniards. This Indian said he was the son of a trader who was dead, but that when he was a little boy his father had gone into the back country with fine feathers to trade for ornaments, and that when he came back he brought a large amount of gold and silver, of which there is a good deal in that country. He went with him once or twice, and saw some very large villages, which he compared to Mexico and its environs. He had seen seven very large towns which had their streets of silver workers." The effect of a story of this nature upon the Spanish mind can be readily imagined. It aroused the ambition and cupidity of Guzman, and exercised an influence on all the enterprises he directed along the Pacific coast to the north. Gathering together a force of some 400 Spaniards and several thousand friendly Indians, he started in search of the "Seven Cities," but before he had covered half the distance he met with serious obstacles, his men became dissatisfied and insisted on turning back, and about the same time Guzman received information that his rival, Hernando Cortez, had come from Spain with new titles and powers, so he abandoned the enterprise. Before turning his face homeward, however, he founded the town of Culiacan, from which post incursions were made into southern Sonora for the purpose of capturing and enslaving the natives.

88. Cinema.com Historian, Ron Fritze, author of “The new world” francisco vasquez de Coronadois the young governor of a Mexican Province. http://www.cinema.com/article/item.phtml?ID=3292

89. Text Set: Explorers francisco vasquez de coronado. 2003. Written by Jim Whiting. delaware MitchellLane Publishers. The world s Great Explorers. francisco de coronado. http://www.csus.edu/indiv/g/gipej/mts/SocialStudies5.htm

Text Set: Explorers All standards listed refer to Grade 5 California Content Standards for History and Social Science. Refer to end of text set for detailed listing of standards addressed. Angela Covil You Are the Explorer. 2000. Written by Nathan Aaseng Minneapolis MN : Oliver Press, Inc. Great Decisions series. Summary: This book describes the experiences of the great explorers, explains the options each explorer had, and analyzes the decisions they made. The reader “becomes” the explorer and makes one of four decisions. The book then lays out the results of your decision and tells you what explorer you are. Not only does this book teach students about the explorers, it also illustrates the importance of weighing pros and cons and cause and effect. Grades 4-9. Located at Sacramento Public Library. ISBN: 1881508552 Social Studies Standards: Around the World In A Hundred Years: From Henry the Navigator to Magellan. 1998. Written by Jean Fritz. Illustrated by Anthony B. Venti New York : Putnam’s. Summary: Exploring becomes an adventure in this book that takes readers through the travels of 10 European explorers of the 15 th century.

90. The Round-up: A Romance Of Arizona - CHAPTER XII them over to the brilliant soldier and explorer, francisco vasquez de coronado, Mendoza had sent coronado into new Mexico on the strength of the http://www.worldwideschool.org/library/books/lit/romance/TheRound-up/chap12.html

The Round-up: A Romance of Arizona by John Murray and Mills Miller Terms Contents CHAPTER I CHAPTER II ... CHAPTER XVIII CHAPTER XII The Land of Dead Things orth to the land of dead things, through the cities that are forgotten, fared Dick Lane. Tricked by his friend, with the woman he loved lost to him, he wandered onward. Automatically he took up again his quest for buried treasure. That which in the flush of youthful enthusiasm and roseate prospects of life and love had seized him as a passion was now a settled habit. And fortunately so, for it kept him from going mad. He had no thought of gainonly the achievement of a purpose, a monomania. With this impulse was conjoined a more volitional motivehe wished to revenge himself upon the Apaches, and chiefly upon the renegade McKee, whom he supposed still to be with them. Somehow he blamed him, rather than Jack Payson, as being the chief cause of his miseries. "If he had not stolen the buried gold, I would have returned in time," he muttered, "He is at the bottom of all this. As I walked away from Jack in the garden, I felt as if it was McKee that was following me with his black, snaky eyes." Accordingly, Dick directed his way to a region reputed to be both rich in buried treasure and infested by hostile Indians.

91. Fort Tours | Northern Albuquerque New Mexico Historical Markers Many others were added by Pueblo peoples and later by Spanish explorers and francisco vasquez de coronado, preparing to spend his second winter in new http://www.forttours.com/pages/hmnalbnm.asp

Northern Albuquerque New Mexico Historical Markers Topics (click on a topic to jump to that section) Albuquerque Petroglyphs Bernalillo-On the Camino Real Colorado Plateau Coronado State Monuments ... Vasquez de Coronado's Route Albuquerque Petroglyphs Over 15,000 petroglyphs have been carved into the lava rock which covers the mesa west of the Rio Grande. The earliest of these rock drawings were made by prehistoric inhabitants almost 3000 years ago. Many others were added by Pueblo peoples and later by Spanish explorers and settlers. This gallery of ancient art is interpreted at Petroglyph State Park 6 miles south of here. Bernalillo-On the Camino Real The Pueblo Indian province of Tiguex, in the area of Bernalillo, served as winter headquarters for Francisco Vasquez de Coronado in 1540-42 during his explorations of the southwest. Bernalillo was founded after the Spanish reconquest of New Mexico by Diego de Vargas in 1692. Vargas died here in 1704. Colorado Plateau From this point, the Colorado Plateau extends across northwestern New Mexico into northeastern Arizona, southeastern Utah, and southwestern Colorado. A colorful landscape of mesas, and canyons, it is underlain by natural mineral, oil, and gas resources locked within sedimentary strata deposited millions of year ago. Coronado State Monuments Kuaua Pueblo was one of the Rio Grande Valley villages visited by Francisco Vasquez de Coronado in 1540. He called this region the Tiguex Province because its inhabitants spoke a common language, Tiwa. Abandoned before the 1680 Pueblo Revolt against Spanish rule, this large and important site has been excavated and partially restored.

92. Explorers - C - EnchantedLearning.com in establishing and administering the French colonies in the new world. francisco Vásquez de coronado (15101554) was a Spanish ruler, explorer and http://www.zoomschool.com/explorers/indexc.shtml

Join Enchanted Learning Site subscriptions last 12 months. Click here for more information on site membership. $20.00/year or other amount (directly by Credit Card $20.00/year or other amount (via PayPal As a thank-you bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. (Already a member? Click here. Enchanted Learning Zoom Explorers A B C D ... Glossary of Exploration Terms C CABEZA DE VACA, ALVAR NUNEZ Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca [Cabeza de Vaca means "head of a cow"] (1490?-1557?) was a Spanish explorer who sailed to North America from Spain, leaving in 1527. He traveled from Florida to Texas on a raft, then walked from Texas to Mexico City. He also explored the Paraguay River in South America. De Vaca and his fellow travelers were the first Europeans to see the bison, or American buffalo For more information on Cabeza de Vaca, click here CABOT, JOHN John Cabot (1450-1499) was an Italian-born English explorer and navigator. In Italy, he is known as Giovanni Caboto (which is his original name). For more information on Cabot, click here

93. Discoverers Web: Coronado Bob Katz A Most Famous Failing francisco Vázquez de coronado; Addison ErwinSheldon Richard E. Bohlander (editor) world Explorers and Discoverers . http://www.win.tue.nl/~engels/discovery/coronado.html

Spanish, born in Salamanca, ca. 1510, died in Mexico City, 1554. Coronado was governor of New Galicia (contemporary Sinaloa and Nayarit, Mexico). As such he had already sent out Fray Marcos de Niza on a voyage to the north, to New Mexico. When Marcos returned he told about a wealthy, golden city, called Cibola. Of course this raised Coronado's interest, and he decided to try to get that gold. He set out in 1540, joined by a large expedition of 340 Spanish, 300 Indian allies, and 1000 slaves, both native Americans and Africans. He followed the coast of the Gulf of California northward to the Sonora, then traveled upstream the Sonora, and crossed the Gila to Cibola, in the west of present-day New Mexico. There he was met by disappointment. Cibola was nothing like the great golden city fray Marcos had described, it was just a simple pueblo of the Zuni indians. Marcos was sent back to Mexico in disgrace. Hernando de Alvarado was sent east, and found villages around the Rio Grande. Coronado set up his winter quarters in one of them, Tiguex (present-day Bernalillo near Albuquerque). During his wintering he suffered from fierce attacks by the Indians. He met an Indian, which he called "the Turk", who told him about Quivira, a rich country in the northwest. He decided to look for Quivira, taking the Turk as his guide. He traversed the Texan panhandle, and marched on further north. However, the Turk was found lying about the route, or at least Coronado thought he did so, and was executed. Other guides led him further to Quivira, and he reached a village near present-day Lindsborg, Kansas. But his disappointment was repeated: The Quivira indians (later known as Wichita) were no rich people at all, the village consisted mostly of thatched huts, and not even small amounts of gold could be found. Coronado returned to Tiguex, where his main force had remained behind. Here he spent another winter.

94. Desert Trails 3 The coronado Expedition From Compostela to Cibola. or, vice king, of NewSpain; the mentor of 30year-old General francisco vasquez de coronado; http://www.desertusa.com/mag03/trails/trails03.html

Desert Trails The Coronado Expedition From Compostela to Cibola By Jay W. Sharp "It was a splendid array as it passed in review before Mendoza…" said George Parker Winship in his famed translation The Journey of Coronado 1540-1542. It was a pageant of the conquistadors—the conquerors, with traditions rooted in the centuries-long struggle to drive the Moors from Spain. "The [well over 200] young cavaliers curbed the picked horses from the large stock farms of the viceroy, each resplendent in long blankets flowing to the ground. Each rider held his lance erect, while his sword and other weapons hung in their proper places at his side. There were more than a thousand horses in the train of the force, besides the mules, loaded with camp supplies and provisions, and carrying half a dozen pieces of light artillery—the pedreros, or swivel guns of the period." Additionally, a few of the conquistadors took their wives and children on the great adventure. Several Franciscan friars and soldiers had already forged on ahead as a vanguard. Hernando Alarcon, commanding three ships – the San Pedro, the Santa Catalina and the San Gabriel – planned a voyage up the Gulf of California to the delta of the Colorado River with the intention of giving logistical support to the army. As the conquistadors and their retinue marched grandly out of Compostela, well organized, well equipped and well supplied, they could not have foreseen what lay ahead.

95. PBS - THE WEST - Francisco Vázquez De Coronado coronado was born into a noble family in Salamanca, Spain, in 1510. He came tothe Americas at the age of twentyfive as an assistant to new Spain s first http://www.pbs.org/weta/thewest/people/a_c/coronado.htm

PEOPLE A-C Austin, Stephen F. Bent, William ... S-Z Francisco Vázquez de Coronado Although he failed in his quest for treasure to enrich the Spanish empire, Francisco Vázquez de Coronado led one of the most remarkable European explorations of the North American interior. Coronado was born into a noble family in Salamanca, Spain, in 1510. He came to the Americas at the age of twenty-five as an assistant to New Spain's first viceroy. Within three years of his arrival in Mexico, Coronado had married the daughter of the colonial treasurer (which garnered him an enormous estate), put down a major slave rebellion, and become governor of an important Mexican province. But he wanted more. Inspired by rumors of seven cities of gold and the travels of Cabeza de Vaca , Coronado led a royal expedition of about 300 Spanish soldiers, over 1,000 Tlaxcalan Indians, and enormous herds of livestock north into what is now the American West. In July Coronado and his advance party of Spanish cavalry encountered a Zuni pueblo, Hawikuh, which already had some experience with the Spanish. Estevan, one of the survivors of Cabeza de Vaca's expedition, had led a small scouting detachment to the Zuni about a year before and the Zuni had killed him, they later explained to Coronado, because of his presumptuousness with Zuni women. Coronado arrived at the pueblo during the high point of Zuni summer ceremonies. Understandably, they were not receptive to his recitation of the

96. Spain's Conquests In The New World The Spanish explorers established colonies in the new lands. In 1540, FranciscoVasquez de coronado set out from Campostela near the west coast of http://www2.worldbook.com/features/explorers/html/age_finding_spain.html

FEATURE OF THE MONTH Christopher Columbus and the Great Age of Exploration Early explorations The great age of European exploration Seeking a route to the Indies ... Early explorations in the New World Spain's conquests in the New World The French and English in the New World The search for a Northwest Passage Legendary places in America Magellan goes around the globe ... Related Web sites Spain's conquests in the New World During the early 1500's, Spanish explorers pushed across most of Central and South America. They unintentionally brought with them smallpox and other diseases that were unknown in the Americas. As a result, thousands of Native Americans, who had no resistance to these diseases, sickened and died from them. The Spanish explorers established colonies in the new lands. Royal officials, Roman Catholic priests, and settlers arrived soon after the explorers. The Indians typically were forced to work for the Spaniards. The Spaniards also brought sugar cane, wheat, and other new plants to the Americas, as well as horses, cattle, sheep, and other domestic animals. The Spaniards took back to Europe many plants that were unknown there, such as corn and potatoes.

97. CyberSleuthkids:World Explorers And Explorations a wide variety of resources on world Explorers and Explorations. francisco vasquez coronado and his soldiers were the first white men to visit the http://cybersleuth-kids.com/sleuth/History/Explorers/index1.htm

Home Fun and Games Science Math ... Clip Art Explorers Classroom Clip Art A Great Site to find school related clipart at Classroom Clip Art Over 30,000 pictures, illustration, clipart and images to download!! Clipart History Animals Dinosaurs ... Central A great source for Lesson Plans EXPLORERS Cabeza de Vaca Christopher Columbus David Livingstone Estevanico the Moor ... William Dampier Search: Home History Explorers Antarctic Explorers Cabeza de Vaca Christopher Columbus David Livingstone ... William Dampier SEARCH RESULTS 13 - 24 of 28 Rene de LaSalle Rene-Robert de LaSalle was important because of his exploration of the Mississippi River in North America... http: //tqjunior.thinkquest.org/4034/lasalle.html Sir Walter Raleigh He was born in 1552, during a time when his father leased Hayes Barton from the Duke family of Otterton.... http: //britishexplorers.com/

98. AllRefer.com - Francisco VAsquez De Coronado (U.S. History, Biography) - Encyclo See FW Hodge and TH Lewis, ed., Spanish Explorers in the Southern United States, More articles from AllRefer Reference on francisco vasquez de coronado http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/C/CoronadoF.html

AllRefer Channels :: Health Yellow Pages Reference Weather September 20, 2005 Medicine People Places History ... Maps Web AllRefer.com You are here : AllRefer.com Reference Encyclopedia U.S. History, Biographies ... Francisco VAsquez de Coronado By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z C Francisco VAsquez de Coronado, U.S. History, Biographies Related Category: U.S. History, Biographies Francisco VAsquez de Coronado [frAnth E O A th d A k O r O th O Pronunciation Key Marcos de Niza of the great wealth of the Seven Cities of Cibola to the north, organized an elaborate expedition to explore by sea (see AlarcOn, Hernando de ) and by land. Coronado, made captain general, set out in 1540 from Compostela, crossed modern Sonora and SE Arizona, and reached Cibola itself : the Zuni country of New Mexico. He found neither splendor nor wealth in the native pueblos. Nevertheless he sent out his lieutenants: Pedro de Tovar visited the Hopi villages in N Arizona, GarcIa LOpez de CArdenas discovered the Grand Canyon, and Hernando de Alvarado struck out eastward and visited Acoma and the pueblos of the Rio Grande and the Pecos. Alvarado came upon a Native American from a Plains tribe nicknamed the Turk, who told fanciful tales of the wealthy kingdom of Quivira MixtOn War . In 1544, Coronado was dismissed from his governorship and lived the rest of his life in peaceful obscurity in Mexico City. He had found no cities of gold, no El Dorado; yet his expedition had acquainted the Spanish with the

99. European Colonization Of The Americas -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article Other early explorers such as (English explorer and admiral who was the first facts about francisco vasquez de coronado) francisco vasquez de coronado, http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/e/eu/european_colonization_of_the_

European colonization of the Americas [Categories: Colonization of the Americas, U.S. colonial history, Canadian history] Although there is some debate as to whether the prehistoric, (The Paleo-American culture of Central America and North America; distinguished chiefly by sharp fluted projectile points made of obsidian or chalcedony) Clovis culture was (The 2nd smallest continent (actually a vast peninsula of Eurasia); the British use `Europe' to refer to all of the continent except the British Isles) Europe an in origin, the first generally accepted European colonists were the (An inhabitant of Scandinavia) Norse , starting but then abandoning a colonisation process. (For more on this, see (Click link for more info and facts about Vinland) Vinland Early State Sponsored Colonists The first phase of modern European activity in this region began with the oceanic crossings of (Italian navigator who discovered the New World in the service of Spain while looking for a route to China (1451-1506)) Christopher Columbus (1492-1500), sponsored by (A parliamentary monarchy in southwestern Europe on the Iberian Peninsula; a former colonial power)

100. Walt Disney World® Resort - Disney's Coronado Springs Resort Walt Disney world® Resort Disney s coronado Springs Resort Follow in thefootsteps of the legendary explorer, Don francisco de coronado, and discover http://disneyworld.disney.go.com/wdw/resorts/resortLanding?id=CoronadoSpringsRes

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 103    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20