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Anettt [7]
3 years ago
8

Who worked with w.E.B. Dubois’ niagara movement and was one of the few white cofounders of naacp in 1910?

History
1 answer:
ruslelena [56]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

William English Walling

Explanation:

William English Walling is known for being one of the founders of the NAACP and for his work with W.E.B. DuBois and the Niagara Movement. However, he is  particularly notorious for being a white man descended from Kentucky slaveholders. He was involved in various social and political enterprises, along with his wife Anna Strunsky, a revolutionary Russian Jew.

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Explanation: the country and the Federal Circuit Court are the last word in thousands of cases. How Appellate Courts are Different from Trial Courts. At a trial in a U.S. District Court, witnesses give testimony and a judge or jury ... Generally, on these grounds, litigants have the right to an appellate court review of the trial court's actions.

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Rate the difficulty of History on a scale of 1 - 10<br> 10 its hard, 1 is easy
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Complete this paragraph about the age of exploration by correctly filling in the missing information. In hopes of finding a rout
FrozenT [24]

Back in 1418, Prince Henry from Portugal had started the very first school for navigation of the sea with something called astronomical observatory. The students were trained and taught in navigation, science, and map making.

In the past, Prince Henry was incredibly determined to find a way to navigate Cape Bojador. In fact, he was so determined to find a way, that he had sponsored fourteen expeditions over a period of twelve years. Unfortunately, he did not find a way and this lead to the success of Gil Eannes, an explorer. He successfully mapped his voyage for the exporters in the future.

All this informations leaves us with the necessary elements to fill the blanks in the paragraph. Here’s what the paragraph should look like when all the blanks are filled in correctly…

In hopes of finding a route to Asia, Prince Henry started the first school to teach sailors about oceanic navigation, map making, and more. He sponsored 14 expeditions in 12 years to try to navigate to Cape Bojador. Finally, Gil Eannes was able to successfully complete the journey. This became a stepping stone to find a maritime route to Asia.



- <em>Marlon Nunez</em>

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3 years ago
Why do you think the Spanish explorers in 1541 were so astonished (surprised) by the Palo Duro Canyon?
Helen [10]

Answer:

The 16th-century Spanish explorer Francisco Vázquez de Coronado (c. 1510-1554) was serving as governor of an important province in New Spain (Mexico) when he heard reports of the so-called Seven Golden Cities located to the north. In 1540, Coronado led a major Spanish expedition up Mexico’s western coast and into the region that is now the southwestern United States. Though the explorers found none of the storied treasure, they did discover the Grand Canyon and other major physical landmarks of the region, and clashed violently with local Indians. With his expedition labeled a failure by Spanish colonial authorities, Coronado returned to Mexico, where he died in 1554.

Francisco Vázquez de Coronado’s Early Life and Career

Born circa 1510 into a noble family in Salamanca, Spain, Coronado was a younger son, and as such did not stand to inherit the family title or estate. As such, he decided to seek his fortune in the New World. In 1535, he traveled to New Spain (as Mexico was then known) with Antonio de Mendoza, the Spanish viceroy, whom his family had ties with from his father’s service as royal administrator in Granada.

Did you know? A string of Indian settlements built near what is now west-central New Mexico (near the Arizona border) by the Zuni Pueblo tribes inspired tales of the Seven Golden Cities of Cíbola, the mythic empire of riches that Francisco Vázquez de Coronado was seeking in his expedition of 1540-42.

Within a year after his arrival, Coronado married Beatriz, the young daughter of Alonso de Estrada, former colonial treasurer. The match earned him one of the largest estates in New Spain. In 1537, Coronado gained Mendoza’s approval by successfully putting down rebellions by black slaves and Indians working in the mines. The following year, he was appointed as governor of the province of Nueva Galicia, a region that comprised much of what became the Mexican states of Jalisco, Nayarit and Sinaloa.

De Coronado’s Search for the Seven Golden Cities

By 1540, reports brought back from explorations made by Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca and confirmed by missionary Fray Marcos de Niza convinced Mendoza of the presence of vast riches to the north, located in the so-called Seven Golden Cities of Cíbola. Excited by the prospect of such immense wealth, Coronado joined Mendoza as an investor in a major expedition, which he himself would lead, of some 300 Spaniards and more than 1,000 Native Americans, along with many horses, pigs, ships and cattle. The main thrust of the expedition departed in February 1540 from Compostela, the capital of Nueva Galicia.

Four arduous months later, Coronado led an advance group of cavalrymen to the first city of Cíbola, which in reality was the Zuni Pueblo town of Hawikuh, located in what would become New Mexico. When the Indians resisted Spanish efforts to subdue the town, the better-armed Spaniards forced their way in and caused the Zunis to flee; Coronado was hit by a stone and wounded during the battle. Finding no riches, Coronado’s men set out on further explorations of the region. During one of these smaller expeditions, García López de Cárdenas became the first European to sight the Grand Canyon on the Colorado River in what is now Arizona. Another group, led by Pedro de Tovar, traveled to the Colorado Plateau.

Explanation:

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