Francisco Coronado By: Shivani M. Have I really fulfilled my dreams, as an explorer? Have I, instead, failed myself, now reaching death? Am I unsatisfied with my life? I sink back into my bed. All that I’ve done- Failing to find gold, exploring the Grand Canyon, and also exploring the Colorado river- has led to my slow and painful death of having the Infectious disease. Have I done enough for a lifetime? My questions, of course, can only be answered through my past… I had proudly led my great army of Spanish Conquistadors. I also had my over-the-top dreams and ambitions to fulfill. Surely enough, I would’ve gotten my glory, based on my proud position.
I had led my “army” through difficult times. I had never paused, through all my arrogant life, and think the quite possibility of that we’d never find the gold and treasure that we were dreaming of.
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I explored onwards even more, and not thinking anything else but the satisfaction of to find gold and to be more rich and wealthier that I already am. Though all the money my loved one and collaborators was to be forever saved, no matter how much gold I manage to get. That was my vow.
But alas! Once we reached our place, the place of our dreams, we had thought that we would never have to beg again. We then began to search for the legendary golden eagle boats, that our native friend prophesied to us. But, we soon knew that we had failed our quest. That was the point of my life where I felt betrayed. I began to kill all my wasted native slaves.
Once my conquistadors and I returned back to Spain, I was the one for the blame. The Spanish ruler was disgraced, and I too, was terribly upset. The journey was a waste of time and energy for my men and I. I was definitely, considered as a failure, and I was turned down by the ones who trusted
Fransisco Vaquez de Coronado went to New Spain which was in Mexico with Antonio de Mendoza. Antonio was the Spanish viceroy in 1535 and he earned early distinction in pacifying Indians. In 1538 he was made the governor of Nueva Galicia. In 1539 Fray Marcos de Niza was sent north by Mendoza to explore. He eventually came back with reports of riches in the mythical Seven Golden Cities of Cíbola. It perhaps corresponded to the Zuni Pueblos, which was in the present day New Mexico. Mendoza organized an expedition to make a better exploration. It was made up of 300 Spaniards, hundreds of Native and Indian slaves, horses, and sheep, pigs, and cattle. In addition to it two ships were under the command of Hernando de Alarcón. On Augest 26, 1540, he
Hook: “A smooth sea never made a skilled sailor”-Franklin D Roosevelt. Introduce Topic: Juan Cabrillo had mapped out the California coasts, discovered a port and named it San Miguel until it was named San Diego later on. Background info: Cabrillo was a Portuguese soldier who lived in Spain and later explored the coasts of California. The point of Cabrillo’s exploration was to find treasures on the California coasts and to claim land for the Spanish Government. Thesis: Cabrillo accomplished three things; discovering San Diego bay, mapping the coasts of California, and claiming land for Spain.
When we think of a Texas hero, we think of people with important titles, like Sam Houston or Stephen F. Austin, but never once do we think about those people who gave up a pleasurable future just for us. We never think about those people like José Antonio Navarro, who never even gave a second thought to abandon Texas.
I, Roberto Daniel Vanegas, born on October 24, 1992, promise to you (whichever daemon, demon or god accepting this pact) both my body and soul. In return, you must fulfill all of the detailed requests of this pact. Please Do Not Accept or sign this pact if you are not going to deliver, grant, and fulfill the requests of this pact. Once you have read or have had this pact read to you, and you have agreed and signed this pact (acceptance of this pact) You become bound to this pact, and the responsibility of granting, delivering and fulfilling every request detailed on this pact within the set time frame. You also, by signing this pact vow, promise and swear to Emperor Lucifer (the morning star, Emperor of hell) and I that you will grant, deliver, and fulfill all the requests of this pact and that you will fulfill the requests of this
AHS DC/MD/VA Pirates! All Pirates! Brenda Dominguez-Rosado will speaking about her new book at the Library of Congress, in Washington, D.C., this upcoming, ThursAHS DC/MD/VA Pirates! All Pirates! Brenda Dominguez-Rosado will speaking about her new book at the Library of Congress, in Washington, D.C., this upcoming, Thursday, June 22, 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m.! We’re proud of you, Pirate sister!day, June 22, 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m.! We’re prAHS DC/MD/VA Pirates! All Pirates! Brenda Dominguez-Rosado will speaking about her new book at the Library of Congress, in Washington, D.C., this upcoming, Thursday, June 22, 12:00 noon-1:00 p.m.! We’re proud of you, Pirate sister!oud of you, Pirate
The Aztec-Spanish War was more than a war leading to the demise of the Aztec empire; rather it was one of the most remarkable and significant wars of European history, beginning the colonization of Mesoamerica. The Spaniards who came to the New World were known as conquistadors, Spanish for “conquerors”. Hernando Cortez, one of the most ambitious Spanish conquistadors, left Cuba in 1519 with 500 men, 11 ships, horses, and countless other provisions. The exploratory mission, supported by the governor of Cuba: Diego de Velásquez, soon turned into one of conquest. Driven by the pursuit of gold, glory and god, Cortez was determined to use any means necessary in his desire to conquer one of ancient history’s most prominent civilizations: The Aztecs.
The year Columbus set out to sail was the historical beginning of a bad ending. This ending should be acknowledged by all as the choices and decisions of the Spanish King and Queen Ferdinand and Isabella. Without the royal’s greediness, there would have been a different ending to this story that wouldn’t have resulted in the complete obliteration of foreign human beings--genocide.
Lastly,Clendinnen discusses in breif the arrival of Cortes in 1519 and his march toward the capitol. How culturally different the two races were and how Cortes and his men misunderstood the 'gifts' of Moctezoma. The 'gifts' given by Moctezoma were `statements of dominance:gestures of wealth and unmatchable liberality made the more glorious by the
How well “ La Otra Conquista ” depicts the conquest of Mexico and its aftermath.
In 1511 I served as a soldier in an expedition of Cuba which was ordered by Diego Velazquez.I ignored his orders and decided to travel to Mexico instead,I brought 500 men and 11 ships with me in 1519.I first arrived in Cozumel, and began to explore the land for colonization.
Did you know that Jose Clemente Orozco was one of Los Tres Grandes along with David Alfaro Siqueiros and Diego Rivera? He was a major muralist along with those artists who had a part in the Mexican Revolution, he is significant because through his artwork he was able to display the role that Mexican politics had during the industrial revolution showing the sacrifices people at that time had to make, he showcased how the men went to fight leaving their families behind not knowing who or what they were fighting for. Clemente didn’t start his life under the best circumstances his life is known to be a tragedy in the beginning but his outcome was amazing. He was inspired by Mexico's first great artist Jose Guadalupe Posada who aswell made political artwork, the strong images of his vivid art had Orozco captivated which helped inspire him in the beginning of his art career. Clemente Orozco’s journey began at a young age being able to see the work of Mexican cartoonist José Guadalupe Posada through an open shop window while he was walking to school, that’s where it all started he began to see
Amedeo Avogadro was born on August 9th, 1776 in Turin Italy. His really name is Carlo Avogadro di Quaregna e di Cerreto. He was born to a upper class family with his mother being Anna Vercellone of Biella and he inherited his title Count Lorenzo Romano Amedeo from his father. Avogadro followed the family tradition by studying law, which he gradually lost interest in the further he got with his education. He found that science was much more interesting. Mathematics and Physics in particular attracted his logical mind.
Armando Cabral was born in Guinea-Bissau, but raises in Portugal. The Portugal native originally started as a model in London where he was earning a degree in business administration. In his early career Armando worked with fashion power houses such as Dries Van Noten and Louis Vuitton. In 2009 Cabral crossed over to becoming a regular for designers such as Michael Kors. Most well known for his impeccable dark-brown skin, taut cheek-bones, million watt smile, and exotic boy-next-door appearance, Armando became a house hold name when he was signed as a model with J. Crew. Now the 33 yo model is the face of Balmain’s current men’s ad campaign, as well as the face of his self named shoe collection which he launched in 2009 with the help of former
Alonso was a very ambitious man, multiple times, he tried to sneak away so he could get the market for himself, but he was very unsuccessful. In Hispaniola, which is modern day Haiti and Dominican Republic, Cortes went to meet the house of Governor which whom he knew from Spain, but his secretary told him that he was gone but that Cortes would be able to get a land grant. Cortes was upset and he said, “ But I came to get gold, not to till the soil, like a peasant.”
The only goal I had was to escape to freedom and help my family get to freedom, well what was left of them anyways. The only family I had left were my mother and my younger sister. My father had been sold at the last auction and my two older brothers were of the very first to be sold, they were young and strong so our owner got a good amount of money for them, it was a good deal for him. They were able to help around in the farmers which made them a very profitable sale.