well this is an explorer, but i think one of them was Onate.
Coronado's expedition in Oklahoma led to interactions with Native American tribes and possible introductions of horses to the region. Onate's expedition established Spanish presence in the area but also contributed to conflicts with indigenous peoples and the spread of European diseases. Overall, these expeditions had lasting effects on the Native American populations and cultural landscape of Oklahoma.
Juan de Onate
Juan de Onate was the first Spanish Governor of New Mexico.
He founded the first Spanish settlement in New Mexico.
Juan De Onate explored in order to expand the Spanish Empire and to find new lands, resources, and trade routes. He also sought to convert indigenous populations to Christianity and establish settlements to further Spanish colonization efforts.
ronia is cute adwaa is not so much
Juan de Onate, a Spanish explorer and conquistador, had four children with his wife Isabel de Tolosa Cortes Moctezuma. Their names were Juan Jr., Luis, Cristobal, and Isabel.
Exploration of course continued, but Juan de Onate came to settle the area, to convert the Native Americans to Christianity and to exploit the area for its riches. He established his Capital City as present day Santa Fe by 1608.
Juan de Oñate was a Spanish conquistador and colonial governor who is known for establishing the province of New Mexico in 1598. He founded the first Spanish settlement in present-day New Mexico and helped to expand Spanish control in the region. Oñate also played a significant role in the early colonization of the Southwest and interactions with Native American populations.
"Onate" is not an English word. Do you mean "ornate" as in fancy?
Juan de Onate was a Spanish conquistador and colonial governor who is known for leading the colonization of the present-day New Mexico region in the 16th century. He established the colony of New Mexico and was the first European to explore and settle the area. Onate also founded the city of Santa Fe, which remains the capital of New Mexico today.