Florida Conquistadors

Land where people of the new world can thrive. There are many opportunities on this land to promptly promote diplomacy with the Spanish army. Coming at the end of the 15th century, thousands of years of bold men and women will conquer what has survived thousands of years across the sea for thousands of years in India. Due to the discovery of gold in Mexico and Peru, many Spaniards will join the military, lead the mission of a successful colonial era, build the castle, not the aristocratic brother who inherited the family's property I got funds to do.

The Spanish conquistor Juan Ponce de Leon named Florida in celebration of the discovery of land in the Spanish Easter season at Pasca, Florida on April 2, 1513. From that day, the land was called "Florida". (Juan Poncede Leon may not be the first European to arrive in Florida, at least one of the indigenous people he met in Florida in 1513 speaks Spanish. The existence of this area and Ponce de Leon It is definitely a discoverer)

In March 1513, over 500 years ago, the Spanish conquistor Juan Ponce de Leon discovered them on the coast of Florida. For the next 400 years, anyone sailing Florida's 1,197 miles and 663 miles of beaches will not see any difference from what Ponce de Leon saw. However, during the past century, the country has changed from a population of 1.5 million population (population of the smallest in the south) with a low population to more than 20 million people ... (Read more)

Florida is the first region of the Americas that was visited and resolved by the European continent. Early European explorers came from the Spanish conquist Juan Poncede Leon. Poncede León was discovered on April 2, 1513 and landed on the peninsula. He named this area Florida ("Home of Flowers"). His story looking for a fountain of the young man is wonderful, it only appears after his death. In May 1539, conquistador Hernando de Soto went around the coast of Florida and found a deep harbor where he could land. He said he saw one mile of red mangrove spreading to the height of the roots intertwined with one mile and a height of 21 feet (70 feet), making it difficult to land. The Spaniards introduced Florida to Christianity, cows, horses, sheep, and Castilian. Spain established several villages in Florida with varying degrees of success.