41. HeraldicAmerica: HUDSON, FROBISHER & EARLY EXPLORATION OF CANADA force in both the formation and exploration of Mexico 9. francisco pizarro, Conquistadorof Peru (14781541 He found his fortune in the new world in 1502, when http://pages.infinit.net/cerame/heraldicamerica/etudes/conquistadores.htm

THE HERALDRY OF SOME CONQUISTADORES OF NEW SPAIN By John J. Kennedy, PhD. Associate Member of the Académie internationale d'héraldique THE SPANISH EXPLORATION WESTWARD D uring the late medieval period, the Mediterranean Sea was dominated by several powers: Venice and Genoa in Italy, the Islamic powers of Turkey and Egypt and to a lesser degree by such powers as the Knights of Rhodes. Trade in materials, spices, foods, slaves, etc. was commonplace. Endemic too were piracy and warfare between theso-called Christian powers and those of Islam. On the Islamic side too we ought to note that overland caravans from the far East travelled regularly across central Asia into the Levant, bringing such rarities as silk and teas and spices, then sold to Venetians for export to Europe at profit. The maritime powers on the Atlantic were all too aware of the dominant position thatthe Italian middlemen played in selling such goods to Latin Christendom. In an attemptto find a new route to Asia and its material wealth, the sturdy Portuguese had for over half a century sailed down the west coast of Africa, discovering in the process gold, pepper, ivory and other natural resources as well as a staggering array of different peoples, animals and plants. Thanks to Bartholomeu Diaz and Vasco da Gama, the Portuguese finally rounded the treacherous waters of the Cape of Good Hope and sailed into the Indian Ocean, ultimately reaching India, China and Japan. Since the Portuguese colonized, fortified, mapped and organized their profitable trade routes in that direction, the Spanish and other Atlantic Ocean European powers had little choice but to look westward. Already by 1500, some Portuguese had landed in what we now call Brazil for stopovers on their long African voyages.

42. Exploration And Explorers and exploration Maps Title List Explorers of the new world Explorers of TRANSCRIPT,Gold Ancient History Info Sheet world Gold Council Web francisco pizarro http://www.kodiak.k12.ak.us/pete/teachers/gibbs/exploration.html

Exploration General California Discovered Links to all kinds of explorers. Coastal Navigation and Exploration of the Monterey Bay Area Discoverers Web Homepage ... Jonathan Swift - Gulliver's Travels - Table of Contents Explorers Vikings: Leif Ericson Homepage The Viking Network: Leif Ericsson Leif Erikson Leif Ericson Biography (from ODIN) Vasco Balboa: Vasco Da Balboa: First European To Sight Pacific Ocean Vasco Nunez De Balboa by Thomas Quimby The Great Explorers East Hampton Middle School Balboa: Hispanos Famosos ... Discoverers Web: Balboa Cabrillo Discoverers Web: Cabrillo Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo Cabrillo National Monument Expedition John Cabot: John Cabot John Cabot The Cabot Dilemma: John Cabot ... John Cabot By Amy Morgan, Grade 5, 1998 The John Cabot 500th Anniversary Site Discoverers Web: John Cabot Cartier: Jacques Cartier's contribution toponymy Jacques Cartier Discoverers Web: Jacques Cartier Jacques Cartier ... Jacques Cartier (1491-1557) Champlain: Samuel Champlain (1567-1635) Samuel de Champlain Samuel Champlain The Explorations of Champlain ... Samuel de Champlain's 1607 Map James Cook: James Cook James Cook: British Navigator and Explorer Biography of Captain James Cook Captain James Cook ... Captain James Cook - "The Great Ocean's Greatest Explorer"

43. Exploration Sonic Net, Inc. exploration is Risky Business Site http//www.win Explorers of the new world Sitehttp//www.loswego Conquest of the Inca Empire francisco pizarro Site http http://content.sonic.net/homework/socsci/history/explore.shtml

Movies Dating Faces Virtual Tours Sonoma Parks ... Job Opportunities Yellow Pages Search For: Keyword Business Type Company Name Sonic.net, Inc. 300 B Street Santa Rosa, CA 95401 (707) 522-1000 Voice (707) 547-2199 Fax (707) 547-3400 Help support@sonic.net You are here: Home Homework Resources Social Science History ... U.S. History Exploration Encyclopedia Brittanica Site: http://search.britannica.com/bcom/search/results/1,5843,,00.html?p_query0=Exploration The European Voyages of Exploration Site: http://www.acs.ucalgary.ca/HIST/tutor/eurvoya/intro.html Voyagers Now and Then Site: http://tqjunior.thinkquest.org/4347/ Age of Exploration Vocabulary Site: http://www.mariner.org/age/histvocab.html Virtual Museum of New France Site: http://www.vmnf.civilization.ca/somm-en.htm U.S. Exploration and Discovery Maps Site: http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/gmdhtml/dsxphome.html Latitude: The Science of Sailing the World Site: http://www.ruf.rice.edu/~feegi/ Explorers Zoom Explorers Site: http://www.enchantedlearning.com/explorers/ Explorers of the Millennium Site: http://tqjunior.thinkquest.org/4034/

44. Education World ® - Lesson Planning: Explore The Explorers Online! Jacques Marquette, Robert Edwin Peary, francisco pizarro, Marco Polo to create atimeline of exploration in the a ship sailing toward the new world during the http://www.education-world.com/a_lesson/lesson081.shtml

Lesson Planning Center Archives: All Articles by Date The Arts ... History Lesson Planning Article L E S S O N P L A N N I N G A R T I C L E Explore the Explorers Online! Columbus and the other early explorers provide your students with the opportunity to explore new worlds as well as worlds of knowledge and discovery! This week, Education World delivers a shipload of sites and activities guaranteed to keep your lessons afloat and your curriculum current. Editor's note: For additional "explorer" resources, be sure to check out this week's CURRICULUM story, Across the Sea: Europeans Explore the New World Students, perhaps distracted by the October 12 school holiday, often forget that Christopher Columbus wasn't the only explorer who sailed into uncharted seas to find an unknown land. They may not even realize that he wasn't even the first of those adventurers to set foot in the New World. Historians believe Leif Erikson, an Icelander, was the first European to arrive in North America, landing in what is now Canada in 1001. Then why is Columbus so widely-known and celebrated and Erikson so often ignored or forgotten? Pose the question before you begin exploring "Explorer" Web sites. Students should be able to answer that question and many more at the end of their online voyages.

45. Athena Review 1,3: Main Index: New World Explorers Part I: South America And Car Athena Review, Journal of Archaeology, History, and exploration, Volume I, no.3 1997, new world Explorers, part I South America. , francisco pizarro. http://www.athenapub.com/index3.htm

Recent Finds in Archaeology Book Reviews Museum Reviews free trial issue ... subscribe Athena Review Journal of Archaeology, History, and Exploration Volume I, no. 3: 1997 New World Explorers, part I: South America The Caribbean Antilles The Island Taino Culture Aruba St. Eustatius First Voyage of Columbus on Zemis The Amazon's mouth: Pinzon, de Lepe, Cabral The Omagua Tribes of the Ucayali Rio de la Plata Hans Staden and the Tupinamba The Quest for El Dorado Sebastian Cabot Terra Firma: The North Coast Alonzo de Ojeda Third Voyage of Columbus Tribes of northern Colombia lowlands Francisco Pizarro Pre-Inca ruins at Tiahuanaco Discovery of Machu Picchu Early New World Migrations PaleoIndians, Arawaks, and Caribs. PreColumbian Pottery in the Antilles Saladoid, Ostionoid, Chicoid. The Vikings in Vinland Leif Erikson and L'Anse aux Meadows. Languages of South America Mapping a Forest of Cultures. Orellana and the Amazons Trekking down the Amazon River in 1541-2. Darwin at Tierra del Fuego Meeting the native Fuegians in 1832-4. Documentary Articles Rivers seen from Space Amazonian crossroads near Manaus.

46. New Titles mandated content from European exploration and colonization Cortés Sir Francis DrakeHenry Hudson francisco pizarro. who explored and settled the new world. http://www.rourkepublishing.com/pages/newtitle.html

READING AMERICAN HISTORY LEVEL ONE Declaration of Independence Pilgrims in America The Boston Tea Party The Journey of Columbus LEVEL TWO From Slavery to Freedom Lewis, Clark and Sacagawea The Pony Express The Star Spangled Banner LEVEL THREE The Dutch in New Amsterdam Quakers in Early America St. Augustine Spanish Missions Presents mandated content from European exploration and colonization through the Revolution and westward expansion, grouped into three reading levels. Author: M. Lilly. Reading Level: Leveled Grade Level Interest: Each Book: $19.27 / Complete Series of 12: $231.24 / DISCOVER THE LIFE OF AN AMERICAN LEGEND DISCOVERY LIBRARY Amelia Earhart Helen Keller Thurgood Marshall Babe Ruth Jim Thorpe Oprah Winfrey Young readers receive an up-close look at some of America's most important achievers. Teach social studies through biographies.

47. Explorers in the world of exploration A summary. Hernando DeSoto The new world Historicalbackground pizarro. francisco pizarro Ecuador's History Historical facts and http://www.saintmarksschool.org/public/library/webliographies/pages/explorer.htm

Explorers and Exploration Saint Mark's School-5th Grade Discoverer's Web Great Explorers of the World and Their Expeditions American Explorers Page: An alphabetical listing of famous American Explorers, photographs, biographies available for some explorers - listed in alphabetical order Discoverers and Explorers: Important facts and information about Lewis and Clark, the Astorians, Pike and Long, Mountain Men, Fur Trading Companies, and Fremont Early Explorers: Photographs, important facts and information about Christopher Columbus, John Cabot, Giovanni da Verrazano, Henry Hudson, Cornelius Mey Early Explorers; Important information and facts about Leif Ericsson, Marco Polo, Sir francis Drake, Columbus. Amerigo Vespucci. James Cook, Francisco Vazquez de Coronado, Hernando Cortes Explorer: A website written by fifth grade students about world famous explorers; organized by time periods; explorers listed in alphabetical order Explorers : Biographic material and information on the voyages of famous explorers - explorers listed in alphabetical order Explorers of Mexico and the West: A website written by students for students with important facts and information about Coronado and Cortes Explorers of Northeastern America: A website written by students for students with important facts and information about Cabot, Cartier, Hudson, Leif Erikson, Verrazano

48. Spanish Explorers Venture To The New World francisco pizarro and the Conquest of the Incas. Around the world in a HundredYears Henry the Navigator to Magellan. new York GP Putnam's Sons, 1994. http://www.dedham.k12.ma.us/elementary/riverdale/WebQuests/Nichols-Ouellette/Spa

Spanish Explorers: In Search Of ? A WebQuest for 5th Grade Question l Background Information l Tasks l Resources l Activities l Assessment Question Why did the Spanish explorers risk their lives to explore new lands? Background Information The age of exploration was driven by a combination of many forces. European countries had a variety of political, religious, and economic reasons to explore new lands. Individual explorers often shared some of the same motives as the nations they represented but often they had their own reasons for exploring. The Spanish conquistadors were one group of explorers who sailed for Spain. They explored the Americas during the first half of the 1500's. It was during this time that the Spanish dominated the settlement of the Americas. Task Imagine you are a conquistador on a ship sailing to the New World during the 16th century. You have decided to tell the members of your crew all about your hopes and dreams for the upcoming seafaring adventure. You must choose one of the explorers in the table below to research. Your expert knowledge of one of these daring men will uncover the answer to our question.

49. EXPLORER RESOURCES the Spanish Empire; Columbus and the new world, 1493; de Soto Expedition; SpanishExploration and Conquest; Cortes; pizarro; The Tragic Story of francisco pizarro; http://www.geocities.com/janp_us/exp_res.html

LIST OF RESOURCES FOR EXPLORER  RESEARCH ACTIVITY Many of the resources listed below are on individual explorers. I suggest that you check all sources not dedicated to one individual as well as checking out the sources dedicated solely to your explorer. Many of the sites on all explorers will give you a good view into your subject. Also, please do a search using one of the accepted search engines we have discussed. I would like for you to include the name and location of the search engine you used to find your own information on your explorer. Please forgive any duplication of sites which may occur in this list. Remember, you may only include pictures in your report if you check them through Mrs. P. first. There is also a great site which you may visit that will lead you to create a very complete research project based on your explorer. The site is called Biography Maker . Click on the link and see how much it can help you! The Explorers of Canada European Explorers in the "New World" Early Explorers Discovery and Colonization of America ... BACK TO PROJECTS PAGE

50. Mosaic: Sources Two of these Spaniards, Hernan Cortes and francisco pizarro, led expeditions that andSouth America, and had established a new system of world trade in http://college.hmco.com/history/west/mosaic/chapter9/

Europe and Asia: Contacts and Perceptions The European era of expansion and exploration did not begin with Columbus or the late fifteenth-century Portuguese attempts to find a sea passage to India. Europeans had come into increasing contact with other lands centuries before that. The Norse discovered and settled lands throughout the North Atlantic Crusaders returning from the Middle East whetted European appetites for the spices, textiles, and other commodities. Trade with those regions increased substantially in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries since the Mongols welcomed Christian traders to cross their lands in safety. But afterward, Islamic states preferred to keep the profits of long-distance trade to themselves. New sea routes developed in the sixteenth century allowed Jesuit missionaries and Dutch, Portuguese, and British merchants to establish direct contacts with the Far East, Southern Asia, and Russia. Although these Europeans brought back many accounts of the peoples of Asia, they were a mixture of fact and fantasy that would characterize Western views of the East long after the Age of Discovery. Africa: Explorations, Exports, and Exploits

51. MMBC Schoolnet: Exploration Gateway Hernando Cortes and francisco pizarro laid Spanish claim to were present in theseNew world regions, establishing from which further exploration could continue http://mmbc.bc.ca/source/schoolnet/exploration/

W ORLD E D ISCOVERY OF THE L AST F RONTIER A NCIENT TIMES - TH C ENTURY ravelers of the ancient world explored distant regions not only out of necessity for such things as food and shelter but also out of sheer curiosity. A wide range of water craft designs were used by ancient travelers, enabling peoples from different lands to meet and communicate. With the growth of populations in areas defined today as countries, and the formation of systems to govern these populations, it became necessary to acquire more land and resources in order to gain power and compete in the world market. Trade soon became the key motivating factor for exploration while the advancement of shipbuilding techniques allowed for exploration at farther distances and for longer duration. Haida canoe Arab dhow By the 8th century, Arab language, knowledge and the religion of Islam had spread across vast distances. Muslim scholars (those who followed Islam) sought out scientific knowledge when exploring other lands. These scholars were first to calculate that the earth was round. Excelling in navigation, they are credited with the invention of the astrolabe . The best known Muslim traveler is Ibn Battuta who wrote about his adventurous 14th century journeys by sea and land in a book titled "Travels". The Vikings, namely Norse explorers Bjarni Herjulfsson, Eric the Red, and son Leif Erikson, discovered Iceland, Greenland, and the coastline as far south as the northeastern American states in the late tenth century. It would be several centuries before other European peoples explored the Americas.

52. Francisco Pizarro francisco pizarro, francisco pizarro, c.14751541, was the after the discovery ofthe new world, pizarro went to Nine years later pizarro formed a partnership http://www.prayextremadura.info/id170.htm

var TlxPgNm='id170'; Conquistadors Hernando De Soto Vasco Nunez de Balboa Hernan Cortes Francisco Pizarro Francisco de Orellana Hernando De Soto More on Pizarro Pizarro in Britannica Francisco Pizarro home Vasco Nunez de Balboa Hernan Cortes Francisco de Orellana ... Hernando De Soto Francisco Pizarro Francisco Pizarro, c.1475-1541, was the Spanish conquistador who secured Peru for Spain. The illegitimate son of a Spanish hidalgo born near Trujillo in Extremadura, Pizarro was uneducated and served as a swineherd during his youth. Shortly after the discovery of the New World, Pizarro went to Hispaniola with on of his relatives, Hernan Cortes . In 1510, Pizarro participated in an expedition to the Gulf of Uraba in north Colombia, and he was second in command when Vasco Nunez de Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513. Nine years later Pizarro formed a partnership with fellow adventurer Diego de Almagro and cleric Hernan de Luque to explore lands to the south. Their first expedition reached the San Juan River in Colombia before turning back; the second expedition (1526-28), after experiencing famine, disease, and a rebellious crew, reached the Santa River in Peru and returned to Panama with gold, cloth, and llamas. When the governor of Panama refused permission for further exploration, Pizarro went to Spain (1528) to appeal directly to the king. The agreement reached gave the king of Spain all of Peru, its subjects, and its wealth. Pizarro was made a knight of Santiago (1529) and governor and captain general of the conquered lands. His partners, who received much smaller favors, felt that they had been cheated.

53. Vasco Nunez De Balboa opened the way for Spanish exploration and settlement He set sail for the new Worldin 1500 francisco pizarro, another soon to become famous Extremaduran, was http://www.prayextremadura.info/id168.htm

var TlxPgNm='id168'; Vasco Nunez de Balboa Hernan Cortes Francisco Pizarro Francisco de Orellana Hernando De Soto Vasco Nunez de Balboa home Hernan Cortes Francisco Pizarro Francisco de Orellana ... Hernando De Soto Vasco Nunez de Balboa, born in 1475 in Jerez de los Caballeros, the son of a poor nobleman, was a Spanish conquistador and explorer. The first European to sight the eastern shore of the Pacific Ocean, he opened the way for Spanish exploration and settlement of South America's western coast. He set sail for the New World in 1500 as part of an expedition to the north coast of Colombia. He settled on the island of Hispaniola and tried his hand unsuccessfully at farming. In 1510, to escape his creditors, he stowed away on a ship heading for the mainland, where he founded the colony of Darien on the Isthmus of Panama. In 1513, Balboa led an expedition to the west, and on September 25 or 27 he sighted the Pacific Ocean, which he named the South Sea. Francisco Pizarro , another soon to become famous Extremaduran, was also a member of this historic expedition Ferdinand II, King of Aragon (Ferdinand the Catholic) appointed Pedrarias Davila as governor of Darien and named Balboa to serve under Pedrarias as governor of an area on the Pacific coast, where Balboa founded the settlement of Acla. In January 1519, Pedrarias had Balboa beheaded in Acla on false charges of treason.

54. Encyclopædia Britannica Discovery and exploration by Europeans from Peru exploring the expedition by FranciscoPizarro and the Chronicling The new world Library of Congress Exhibit http://www.britannica.com/search?query=gonzalo pizarro&seo

55. Spain's Conquests In The New World of the most important Spanish expeditions in the new world was commanded world Bookmap. In 1532 and 1533, the Spanish explorer francisco pizarro (frahn THEES http://www2.worldbook.com/features/explorers/html/age_spain.html

Seeking a route to the Indies Sailing around Africa Finding a new world Columbus reaches America ... 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 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. One of the most important Spanish expeditions in the New World was commanded by Hernando Cortes (kawr TEHZ), who left Cuba in 1519 with more than 600 men. He sailed to what is now the Mexican state of Yucatan, which was a center of Maya civilization. Cortes moved along the coast of Mexico and then inland to Tenochtitlan (now Mexico City), the capital of the Aztec empire. Along the way, he met an Indian woman named Malinche, whom the Spaniards called Dona Marina. Malinche, who knew both the Maya and the Aztec languages, served as an interpreter for Cortes.

56. Francisco Pizarro francisco's parents never married each other. in Hispaniola, the main Spanish basein the new world. First expeditions In 1509, pizarro left Hispaniola to take http://www2.worldbook.com/features/explorers/html/newworld_pizarro.html

Christopher Columbus Other Italian explorers Spanish explorers Vasco Nunez ... Hernando Cortes Francisco Pizarro Juan Ponce de Leon Other Spanish explorers ... Exploration Francisco Pizarro Franci sco Pizarro Francisco (frahn THEES or frahn SIHS koh) Pizarro (pee THAHR roh or pih ZAHR oh) (1478?-1541), was a Spanish conqueror. His conquest of the Inca empire in Peru opened the way for Spain's colonization of most of South America. Early life Pizarro was born in Trujillo, Spain. His father was a royal captain of infantry. Francisco's parents never married each other. Poor relatives of his mother raised the boy, who never learned to read. In 1502, Pizarro left for the West Indies. He lived for a while in Hispaniola, the main Spanish base in the New World. He may have been aided by a brother of his father's who was already in the West Indies. First expeditions In 1509, Pizarro left Hispaniola to take part in exploration of the Caribbean coast of northern South America and southern Central America. He served as Vasco Nunez de Balboa's chief lieutenant when Balboa marched across the Isthmus of Panama to the Pacific Ocean in 1513. Six years later, the Spaniards founded Panama City on the Pacific coast. Pizarro was one of its wealthiest and most powerful citizens.

57. Pizarro: Conquest Of The Inca CONQUEST OF THE INCA EMPIRE francisco pizarro is part the Age of Discovery andExploration and has Europeans who explored the new world (including Cortez http://www.orecity.k12.or.us/ogden/myazinproj/01bbbpizarro/pizarropage.htm

Introduction - INCA EMPIRE: The map came from The UT Library Online and I shaded the area of South America that the Inca Empire controlled. PIZARRO: Small bands of Inca continued to resist the conquest but they were eventually defeated as well. With time Spanish missionaries and settlers came to colonize Peru, Equador, and Chile and the Inca culture was largely wiped out. The ancestors of the Inca still live there, the ancient Inca language "Quecha" is still spoken, and they still raise llamas. - Useful Websites about Francisco Pizarro: THE CONQUEST OF THE INCA EMPIRE: Francisco Pizarro - is part of a larger website about the Age of Discovery and Exploration and has other pages about a wide variety of Europeans who explored the "New World" (including Cortez who conquered the Aztec). This is probably the overall best introduction of my research sites. PBS: CONQUISTADORS - Pizarro - is the starting point for a complex and detailed site all about Pizarro. As with other Public Broadcasting System websites, a lot of professional energy has gone into this site to make it educational. There are links to other Conquistadors such as Cortez. For detailed info this is the best site with many pages to it, though it may load slowly. This picture showing Pizarro's arrival in South America came from

58. Francisco Pizarro francisco pizarro. Spain already had lots of land in the new world but they wanted halfbrother killed his first mate Almagro under pizarro's direction, which http://www.asij.ac.jp/elementary/gr5web/c5r/explorer_reports/wbender.htm

Francisco Pizarro Biographical Facts: Pizarro was born in Trujillo, Spain in 1478. Nobody knows the exact date. His parents never married and he was brought up by his mother's parents. His father was the Royal Infantry Captain of Spain, so he was an important guy. His mother was just a regular person. During his childhood he never went to school and thus never learned to read. So he couldn't do a chore or small job that needed education. He herded pigs. After about 15 years of pig herding in 1502 he moved to the West Indies or what is now Haiti. There he lived with his father's brother. And it is said that maybe his father's brother helped Pizarro on his expeditions. Major Achievements: Pizarro's first expedition was in 1509 and he was the first mate. The captain was Balboa, another famous explorer. The expeditions purpose was to explore the land that is now Panama. The crew founded Panama City and Pizarro was an important townsperson there. Then in 1527 he made his first expedition on his own to find a rumored civilization called the Incas. Pizarro's first mate was a good friend, his name was Diego de Almagro. They sailed down the coast of western South America. There they went inland a little ways and found evidence of the Incas and gold. Then he returned to Panama with the news. The whole expedition took one year. Then when he was back in Panama he made plans to sail back to Spain and tell the King and Queen the news and get more men and provisions for crops and other foods that were not abundant in Panama. With this news, the King appointed him the governor of Peru, the name of this land that he had found. Then he sailed back to Panama, where he made plans for a long expedition and war on the Incas that would make him the ruler of Peru.

59. New World Explorers BE CAREFUL some of the explorers are not new world explorers The Age of ExplorationA fairly extensive list of explorers with longer francisco pizarro (1) (2 http://www.davison.k12.mi.us/dms/library/cybrary/new_world_explorers/new_world_e

New World Explorers General Sites about Explorers Specific Explorers Conquistadors : This site, created by PBS, looks at the work of four Spanish explorers: Cortes, Pizarro, de Orellano, and de Vaca. This is a fascinating site to investigate! Vasco Nunez de Balboa Explorers : This site provides profiles of many New World explorers, along with suggested activities and on-line quizzes. This site was created by students! John Cabot Explorers of the Millennium : This site offers profiles on 29 different explorers, plus a timeline! BE CAREFUL - some of the explorers are not New World explorers. Jacques Cartier Treasure Trove of North American Exploration : This site gives good biographical information for explorers from 1492 - 1905. Samuel de Champlain The Age of Exploration : A fairly extensive list of explorers with longer biographical information. This site also includes maps if possible. This would be a good place to start!

60. EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD!- Libraryvideo.com Spanish conquistadors Hernán Cortés and francisco pizarro gathered untold Then hearfrom pizarro as he describes and settlement in the new world, fueled by a http://www.libraryvideo.com/sm/explorers.asp

Quick Search Quick Browse Biographies Children's Hobbies Language Literature Math Multiculturalism Parenting Science Social Studies Power Searching Browse by Subject Creating New Orders Creating Quotes ... Opening Day Lists NEW! Electronic Ordering Cataloging Processing NEW! MARC Records Cataloging Materials Award Winners CD-ROM Value Packs ... Video Clips NEW! About the Company Affiliates Program Article Archive Contacting Us ... EXPLORERS OF THE WORLD VIDEO SERIES 13-Volume Set, 23 minutes each Closed-captioned, Grades 5-8 Set: $519.35, Each: $39.95 Examine the lives of many significant explorers and the countries they represented on their influential journeys in the Explorers of the World video series. Each dramatization provides an in-depth look at the legendary figures who embarked on tremendous expeditions, utilizing innovative navigational tools and techniques while shaping the development of the world. Follow along as two young hosts encounter these renowned explorers and learn about their exciting discoveries and startling disappointments. Curriculum Correlation Documents Available NEW!

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