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Coronado expedition Stock Photos and Images
RMD8RDDP–Francisco Coronado on 1540 Expedition From Mexico Through American Southwest, 1905 Lithograph of Painting by Frederic Remington
RFH2THX5–Francisco Vasquez de Coronado (1510-1554) was a Spanish conquistador and epxlorer. He led an expedition north from Mexico in 1540. As he crossed Arizona and New Mexico, he saw the homes of the 'cliff-dwellers' that were hollowed out of rock or built on ledges. Seen here are the inhabitants fleeing from him. They then took refuge in their inaccessible dwellings, and Coronado left.
RMADW8T2–Spanish conquistadors using Native American captives to carry burdens. Hand-colored woodcut
RMA2RGP0–Historical sign about soldiers from the Spaniard Francisco Vasquez de Coronado expedition discovering the Grand Canyon
RFRM521R–USA - CIRCA 1940: A Stamp printed in USA shows the “Coronado and His Captains”, by Gerald Cassidy, devoted to 400th anniv. of the Coronado Expedition,
RFTRA825–Albuquerque, New Mexico, The USA - 7 September 1940: US historical envelope: cover with cachet Coronado expedition 1540, postage stamp, postmark
RME8J11T–One of the Expedition 35 crew members aboard the Earth-orbiting International Space Station took this vertical image covering mo
RM2AKNTT4–The story of Arizona . d. It was the same irresistibleimpulse that caused Coronado to brave desert anddeath in his expedition to the legendary Cibola;and, though he returned to Mexico broken-heartedin the belief that he had followed a will-of-the-wisp, nevertheless the treasure was always there,but so securely locked in the fastnesses of the hillsthat its presence was not suspected. Little by littlea few of the treasure chests of Mother Earth werediscovered and opened; and, haltingly, with manyhopes deferred and promises unfulfilled, withmany chance successes and sudden fortunes, withriches th
RM2M45R33–Map of the Route Pursued By the Expedition Under Don Francisco Vasquez De Coronado in Search of the Seven Cities of Cibola, Undertaken A. D. 1540, Compiled and Drawn By Richard H. Kern, 1853. Original caption: From page 39 Part IV - Information respecting the History Condition and Prospects of the Indian Tribes of the United States by Henry R. Schoolcraft. Phila. 1854 - Map of Coronado's journeys in North America in 1540. DLC E77 S381 Copy 2.
RMA69K73–Spanish conquistador on a horse with foal origin of the horse in the New World. Hand-colored woodcut of a Frederic Remington illustration
RM2AKGJY3–Expeditions organized or participated in by the Smithsonian Institution.. . f Sikyatki, situated three miles from Walpi, is generallyregarded as one of the oldest of the prehistoric Hopi settlements.All traditions and archeological evidences prove that it was settledbefore the Coronado expedition in 1540. Legends declare not onlythat the ancestors of this pueblo came from a region near Jemez,New Mexico, but also recount that before they built Sikyatki theirancestors constructed, on the brink of a canyon 25 miles east of Walpi,a village they called Fire House, the ruins of which (fig. 80), know
RMAXHXNA–Kiva with entrance ladder at Tiguex Pueblo where Coronado expedition camped on the Rio Grande in New Mexico 1540s. Digital photograph
RM2CE5HRW–. Annual report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution . ix, 1013. Winship, G. P. The Coronado expedition, 1540-1542 A xiv, 329. Wolpi, Arizona, Illustrated catalogue of collections from, in 1881 (J. Stevenson) A iii, 511. Wyandot government: A short study of tribal society (Powell). .A i, 57. Yarrow, H. C. Introduction to the study of mortuary customs among the North American Indians I 4. A further contribution to the study of the mortuary customs of the North American Imlians A i, 87. Yuman and Serian languages, Comparative lexicology of (Hewitt i
RM2AM6MM9–The Spanish in the Southwest . ed him to imagine more than he saw ? CHAPTER VICORONADO AND ALARCON * Coronado was the rich and powerful governor of oneof the provinces of New Spain, as Mexico was called atthat time. He had been much interestedin the story of Cabeza de Vaca, and in hisbelief that rich countries lay to the north;he had helped plan the expedition of FrayMarcos; and, on the return of that priest,he had hurried with him to the viceroy, tourge that an expedition should be sentimmediately to the seven cities. It wasnatural that a man so interested in affairsshould be chosen as a lead
RM2AM6HK7–The Spanish in the Southwest . ow what Coronado meant by goldand silver, and they had no jewels. They did have a fewcopper vessels, which they said came from on beyond.They raised corn, beans, melons, and pumpkins ; and theSpaniards saw some wild fruit and nuts growing. Butthere was nothing in Quivira to reward Coronado for allhis time and labor, nor to pay back the money he hadborrowed in order to make the expedition. He would bea ruined man when he returned to Mexico. Besides his own disappointment, there was the king ofSpain to think about. He had found nothing in all thisvast country that
RM2AM6FTC–The Spanish in the Southwest . l the vast country traversed by Coro-nado? Why was Coronado sad when he wrote his letter to the king ofSpain ? Why was Alarcons expedition a failure? CHAPTER VII THE SPANISH CLAIM TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN To understand why Spain thought that she had so gooda claim to the Pacific Ocean, to all the islands in it, andto all the lands border-ing it, we must go backto the beginning of theperiod of discoveries. Before Columbusstarted out from Spainto find Asia by sailingwest, several of thenations of Europe hadbeen getting rich goodsfrom India and China,which had been car-
RM2AN53H2–A complete history of Texas for schools, colleges and general use . of these crossed into Texas at differenttimes, El Paso-del Norte (nor-ta) being the usual place forcrossing the Rio Grande. It is a mistake, however, to supposethat the old town of Isleta or Ysleta (es-la-ta) in Texas existed orwas visited in the time of Coronado. There was a town by thatname in New Mexico, Isleta del Norte, at a very early date, and SPANISH DISCOVERY AND DOMINATION IN TEXAS. 4. is perhaps mentioned in the accounts of Coronados expedition.But Isleta in Texas was founded in 1682, by Otermin, as a refugefor the
RM2AFTD0T–. Six mois dans les Montagnes-Rocheuses: Colorado - Utah - Nouveau-Mexique : ouvrage accompagneâ d'une carte-itineâraire et orneâ de nombreuses illustrations hors texte /par H. Beaugrand ; avec une preâface de Louis Freâchette. CHEFS INDIENS. UN VIEUX DE LA VIEILLE LA MERE ET LA FILLE SIX MOIS DANS LES MONTAGNES-ROCHEUSES 4^ récits de Vaca, les Espagnols organisèrentune expédition sous les ordres du capitaineFrancisco Vasquez Coronado, qui fut proclamécapitaine général et gouverneur de tous lespays situés au nord du Rio Bravo del Norte.Le capitaine Coronado établit un gouverne-ment, et les mis
RM2CNK3XD–. Indian history for young folks . r corroborated by the return of Cabeca de Vaca with three compan-ions from the ill-fated expedition of Narvaez, vhose glowing accounts ofthe countries through which they had passed, inflamed still further theavarice of their countrymen. Crossing the Gila, Coronado led his men over a desert and through thevalley of a small stream, until they arrived before the lofty, natural wallsof Cibola (old Zufii). On the top of these stood the town. The Indianscultivated corn in the valleys below, as they do at this day, wore coarsestuffs for clothing, and manufactured a
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