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Francisco Vázquez de Coronado (siglo XVI), expedicionario español - expedición por el N de México y SO de los EE. UU. Francisco Vázquez (siglo XVI), conquistador español con Pedro de Ursúa, y gobernador de la Provincia de Veragua. Francisco Vázquez Gómez (1860-1933), un médico y político mexicano. Francisco Vázquez Vázquez (1946 ...
En el año 1538, a los 28 años, ya obtenía la gobernación de Nueva Galicia, que controlaba los actuales estados de Jalisco, Sinaloa y Nayarit, cuya capital se estableció en Compostela. En este punto, el virrey encomienda a Francisco Vázquez Coronado la expedición cuyo objetivo era la exploración de las, ya muy famosas, ciudades de Cíbola.
1 de nov. de 2015 · Stan Hoig's posthumously published Came Men on Horses offers the author's contribution to the study of the Spanish expeditions to Quivira led by Francisco Vázquez de Coronado in 1541 and by Juan de Oñate in 1601. The author's knowledge of the history and topography of the Great Plains allows him to propose a new route for Oñate's expedition; this is perhaps the most original and insightful ...
Francisco Vázquez de Coronado was born to a noble family of Salamanca, Spain, in about 1510. As a young man at court he became friendly with Antonio de Mendoza, one of the king’s favorites. Mendoza was appointed viceroy of New Spain (Mexico) in 1535, and Coronado went with him to America. In Mexico City Coronado married wealthy Beatriz Estrada.
"Francisco Vázquez de Coronado" published on by null. (c.1510–1554),Spanish explorer born in Salamanca who in 1535 travelled in the suite of Antonio de Mendoza to Mexico, where he married advantageously and in 1538 became governor of the ...
2 de abr. de 2014 · QUICK FACTS. Name: Francisco Vázquez de Coronado. Birth Year: 1510. Birth City: Salamanca. Birth Country: Spain. Gender: Male. Best Known For: The expedition team of Francisco Vázquez de ...
1 de dic. de 1994 · After Niza's confirmation of the report, Mendoza, on January 6, 1540, appointed Francisco Vázquez de Coronado to lead an expedition to conquer the area. That expedition, gathered at Compostela for Mendoza's review in February 1540, included 1,000 men, 1,500 horses and mules, and cattle and sheep for the expedition commissary.
