Why did de Mendoza support the Fray Marcos de Niza expedition?
a.
He wanted new Catholic converts.
b.
He had heard positive reports from de Vaca.
c.
He had heard the medieval myth that supported the expedition.
d.
All of the above
When Coronado's men visited the pueblos, what did they do?
a.
They traveled to numerous pueblos and gave gifts.
b.
They traveled to only a few, then gave up.
c.
They always asked for directions to the gold mines.
d.
They left priests to remain and convert the Pueblo Indians.
As a Spanish soldier, what was Oñate's job?
a.
road builder
b.
weapons instructor to new soldiers
c.
city law enforcer
d.
Native American conqueror
What warning did Coronado get before the expedition left?
a.
northern Indians threatened to kill any white man in their territory
b.
many Southern Indians were also cool and sour towards the Spaniards
c.
Melchior Diaz traveled to verify Fray Marcos de Niza's findings and he couldn't verify gold
d.
all of the above
How did Oñate respond to the Native’s attack at Acoma?
a.
The Spanish took all men, women, and children survivors to be tried.
b.
Oñate led an assault on Acoma.
c.
The Spaniards demanded that the leaders of the revolt be turned over to them.
d.
Soldiers fired on Acoma and scaled the cliffs.
Which of the following was a positive accomplishment of the Coronado expedition?
a.
It led to the first European contact with the Pueblos.
b.
It explored from Mexico to Kansas.
c.
It led to the first Europeans to see the Grand Canyon.
d.
all of the above
Why were Coronado's men disappointed by what they found?
a.
They found no gold and silver, only gem-studded doors.
b.
The summer heat drained their energy, and their horses collapsed.
c.
They found only small pueblos or single houses.
d.
All of the above.
What instructions did the Viceroy give Coronado about the expedition?
a.
He said he did not want violence.
b.
He said he wanted a quick and forceful conquest of the Natives.
c.
He told Coronado to do whatever it took to get gold.
d.
He told Coronado to be slow and cautious about approaching the Natives.
What information led to Coronado’s expedition?
a.
A report from Cabeza de Vaca
c.
Reports from Cortés
b.
Fray Marcos de Niza's report
d.
Tales told by Estevan
What was the result of the attack on Oñate's men at Acoma?
a.
10 men, including Oñate's nephew, were killed.
b.
Everyone escaped and told Oñate what happened.
c.
The men of Acoma were forced to run away.
d.
Only one Spaniard was killed at Acoma.
What equipment did Coronado’s men have?
a.
Most men had the clothes on their backs, their goats and sheep.
b.
Most men had horses, a coat of mail, a buckskin coat, a crossbow, and other weapons.
c.
Most men had bows and arrows and little else.
d.
Most men had their wives and children along, so they carried a lot of food.
What did the Spaniards "hear" about Fray Marcos de Niza's journey?
a.
They heard about destroyed towns and villages.
b.
They heard that the Pueblo people were ready to convert to Catholicism.
c.
They heard there were no towns with any sort of wealth.
d.
They heard about abundant gold and civilized people with wool clothes.
How did Coronado react after he was disappointed by the villages?
a.
He sent Fray Marcos de Niza back to New Spain.
b.
He killed a great many Pueblo Indians .
c.
He took whatever supplies his soldiers needed.
d.
He did all of the above.