Alvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca

Alvar Nuñez Cabezade Vaca's journey remains the most wonderful adventure in the Americas

Cabeza de Vaca was born in 1490 as a Spanish aristocrat. There are few people who know his early life, except for his career in the army. In the beginning of 1527, he departed Spain as part of the Kingdom Exploration Corps designed to occupy the North American continent.

After their fleet was hit by a hurricane on the coast of Cuba, the expedition took a new ship and traveled to Florida. They landed near Tampa Bay in March 2002, and the leader of the expedition team Pánfilode Narváez claimed that it was the legitimate possession of the Spanish Empire.

Despite this confident declaration, expeditions are still in danger of disasters. The decision of Narvers to divide the Navy and the Army and Army turned out to be a serious mistake, as the ship was unable to meet the adventure of the land. The party soon took their leaders hostage and welcomed the Apalachi Indians northern Florida for a long time. Exiled and pursued by the Indians suffering from various diseases, the surviving members of the expedition team gathered in coastal wetlands and lived in horses. At the end of 1528, they set off some crude oil rafts with wood and horse skin and departed in hopes of returning to Cuba.

When Hurricane destroyed Cabeza de Vaca and its associates near Galveston, Texas in Gulf Coast, Texas, the exploration of about 80 survivors was reduced as the storm, thirsty thirsty hunger. Although they were initially welcomed, he remembered that Cabeza de Vaca remembers "half of the indigenous people died of bowel disease and appealed to us," he and his comrades gradually increased. To put it briefly, they live in a complex homeland world of East Texas, a world in which Cabeza transforms from a conqueror to a trader and a healer.

By 1532, only the other three members of the original expedition were alive - Alonso del Castillo Maldonando, Andres Dorantes de Calanda, and African slave Esteban. Together with Cabeza de Vaca, they are now heading south and west. And I hope to arrive at the outpost of the Spanish Empire in Mexico and become the first old world people entering the west part of the United States. The exact route is unknown, but it seems that during today's Texas, you probably traveled to New Mexico, Arizona, and the northern part of Mexico. In July 1536, in today 's Sinaloa Culiacan, they encountered a group of Spaniards who had finally conducted slavery investigations. As Cabeza de Vaca remembers, his compatriots were abandoned when they saw me and, oddly, they were with Indians. They stared at it for a long time.

The treatment of the Spanish Indians was shocking, in 1537, Kabesa Devaca returned to Spain, announced his experience, seeking a more generous policy to the royal family. He served as governor of the Mexican territory, but probably being accused of corruption on charges of corruption, probably due to his wise action against Indians. He returned to Spain and was convicted and due to the amnesty in 1552 he became a judge in Seville of Spain and occupied that position until death in 1556 or 1557.

Spanish explorer Alvar Nuñez Cabezade Vaca travels south of the bay from Florida to Mexico. Cabeza de Vaca became a religious therapist during the trip. In his story, he has done some miracles, explained his spiritual beliefs, and some examples that provide an unreliably rare glance about Native American life in the area I claim to have. Aborigines in the Southwest began to construct these highly defensive caves in 1190 and continued to expand and refurbish until the year 1260, then abandoned them around the year 1300 AD. Changes in climatic conditions lead to intensified competition over resources, so some groups continue to protect and maintain their lives with alliances with neighboring countries. The circular room in the foreground is called Kibasu and it is ritual and religiously important for residents.

In Relacion, Alvar Nuñez Cabezade Vaca's personal paper on the exploration of the Americas, de Vaca, skipped the men's painful moment. This was what he did well in the manuscript, not only to make his achievements beautiful, but also to prevent other people from trying what they did. When he allowed them to imagine what might happen during his difficult times, he used those imaginations well. By doing so, he positioned himself "the best explorer". This is on his interest to see how the King funded him as an explorer, and his permanent solution of his compatriots was a great threat to his life. Therefore, briefly mentioning bad pain, allowing the reader to guess the details may hinder Spanish citizens from permanently residing in the United States.