La Conquista, searching for a new road for Spain’s gold: the history of the rio Pilcomayo.
In the 16th century, the Spanish crown established the Latin American dependencies of its empire in Central America and the north of South America.However, the Spaniards had to face the problem of the conveyance of their treasures. The most direct sea route to Spain started from what is now Panama to then cross the Caribbean Sea and its swarm of islands teeming with pirates. So they set out to find an alternative route to prevent their possessions from enriching their enemies. They launched expeditions towards the Atlantic coast of the continent to the south of the Portuguese territories. It now remained for the conquistadors to reach Peru through unexplored territory.
Видео La Conquista, searching for a new road for Spain’s gold: the history of the rio Pilcomayo. канала América Latina Story
Видео La Conquista, searching for a new road for Spain’s gold: the history of the rio Pilcomayo. канала América Latina Story
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
Deciphering the Mayan Script.Tiwanaku, the oldest city in the world, and the first culture to use cubism ?Baltasar de Ocampo, first Spanish foray in Upper Peru from British Museum manuscriptBaltasar de Ocampo 2, African slaves uprising in 1602 in Peru from British Museum manuscriptFailed British military invasions of Latin AmericaAn explorer buys a cityThe highest mummies on earthCatalina de Erauso: "The nun lieutenant", an extraordinary fate.Bonampak, a modern tragedyChichén Itzá’s sacred well: Diving into the dark unknownBRASILIA, a stillborn cityINCA KINGS, who were they?1950 the first descent of the Amazon from its source to its mouth, and the rafting of its PongosROOSEVELT's tragic expedition on the River of Doubt.Yellow dogs that guided the deadThe Rio Casiquiare, the river that flowed both waysA Woman Conquistador tougher than men, Dona Inés de Suarez and the conquest of Chile3 000 children soldiers massacred at Acosta ÑuA Scottish Panama Canal in 1698The curse of Tlatelolco