Answer: Cabeza de Vaca (1488/1490 - 1559) was known for being a Spanish conqueror who explored the South coast of North America and South America.
Explanation:
Cabeza de Vaca joined Pánfilo de Narváez Florida´s expedition in 1527. The expedition was disastrous and most of the team were lost in the sea or died from cold and exposure. Cabeza de Vaca was captured by the Karankawa tribe were he was a servant and also became like a chaman for the tribe. He along with Alonso del Castillo, Andrés Dorantes, and the Moor Estevánico, all managed to escape to Mexico. They survived as traders and healers and chamanes. In 1536 they encountered a group of spanish men and Cabeza de Vaca returned to Spain.
In 1949 he became the General Captain of Rio de la Plata. For four years, he explored South America´s unexplored territory. After that he was denounced by his subordinates and returned to Spain as a prisoner in 1544. The charges were rescinded shortly after and he spent the last years of his life writing and publishing his expeditions to the New World, in a unique chronicle "Los naufragios" (The shipwrecked).
Answer:After World War II, the United States also understood the strategic importance of using foreign assistance and other tools to aid and rebuild post-war Japan. Between 1946 and 1952, Washington invested $2.2 billion — or $18 billion in real 21st-century dollars adjusted for inflation — in Japan's reconstruction effort.
Explanation:
Answer:
The Tower of Babel
Explanation:
Everyone from the world originally came to one place and wanted to build a tower into the sky. Since they worked together and could do anything they wanted, god made there be different languages and spread them across the world, so they couldn't understand each other. Hence the tower is named the tower of babel.
Because many farmers were forced to grow cotton instead of a steady food supply
