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2013 - Salon.com
Hanlon It's time to draft Al Gore: If Democrats want to win, it's clear neither Hillary nor Sanders is the way Sean Illing Entertainment entertainment Books Movies Music TV Viral rewind: Megyn Kelly enjoys rare moment of transcendence, smacking down GOP crazy person Colin Gorenstein 10 A-list actresses speak out about sexism: Has Hollywood reached a feminist tipping point? Anna Silman Donald Trump hate-tweets Penn Jillette at 3 a.m. Hanlon "Let's burn it down!": Detroit Christians conspire to prevent Satanic Temple from unveiling Baphomet statue Scott Eric Kaufman Politics politics 2014 elections Obamacare The Right 2016 Elections Operation Jade Helm 15: Brave tweeter valiantly documents life in Obama-occupied Texas Scott Eric Kaufman Fact-checking Bill O'Reilly's dumb, hateful lies: Fox News propaganda breaks new ground Aaron R
Brief History of Puerto Rico - Caribbean Business
Ten years later, a small group of landowners in the mountain town of Lares organized the Separatist Party, and led an armed revolt against the Spanish forces on the island. The Mona Passage was the principal gateway to the Caribbean, and the main sea routes to the Spanish possessions in the Caribbean and Central and South America passed through its waters
Welcome to Puerto Rico! Glossary
Paradores Paradores are accommodations outside of metropolitan San Juan designed to let the traveler enjoy an ambiance enhanced by the rich Puerto Rican culture. It lies within a submarine depression called the Puerto Rico Trench, located at the southern edge of the North American Basin, between the Puerto Rico Ridge (north) and the North Antillean Arc (south); it is about 7,000 feet (2,100 m) deeper than the adjoining basin floors
The Spanish Explore America - Biographies of Spanish Explorers - Page 5
His force of 200 men landed on the west coast of Florida, but, were met by Native American warriors, who wounded many of the men with arrows, including Ponce de Leon. The Spanish thought there must be a sea lane from the Gulf of Mexico to Asia and In 1517 and 1519, Pineda led several expeditions to map the western coastlines of the Gulf of Mexico, from the Yucatan Peninsula to Panuco River, just north of Veracruz, Mexico
Ponce, Puerto Rico
Ponce is an important trading and distribution center, and has a port of entry; Playa de Ponce Port is one of the busiest ports in the Caribbean area, handles tobacco, coffee, rum, and sugar cane. Castillo Serralles (Serralles Castle) located near to El Vigia Hill, is a lovely landscaped former residence of the most powerful rum-producing families, the Serralles family, producers of Don Q rum
Fountain of Youth -- National Geographic
Photos Lost Cities Photos Temples and Tombs Photos Herod's Tomb Photos Stonehenge Photos Photos: Ancient Sacrifices Found King Tut's Family Secrets Photos Divining Angkor Afghanistan's Hidden Treasures Photos: Aztecs Revealed Pictures: Pyramid Tomb Found Explore Nat Geo Out of Eden Walk Where will Paul Salopek walk on his seven-year adventure? Find out as he updates us from the field. Kathleen Deagan, a professor of archaeology at the University of Florida in Gainesville and a National Geographic Society grantee, says a cemetery and the remains of a Spanish mission dating back to St
San Juan, Puerto Rico
The building was the first of a series of military facilities constructed in the Bay of San Juan, but soon later proved inadequate to guard the entrance to the harbor, and became the official Governor's Residence. Cementerio de San Juan (San Juan Cemetery) is located between El Morro and the rocky cliffs above the Atlantic is considered one of the most picturesque of burial grounds anywhere
Colonial America started right HERE, 55 years before the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock, and 42 years before Jamestown! With a long, rich history spanning nearly 500 years, the Fountain of Youth Park will delight and amaze you. This tour highlights our new Spanish Watchtower, the Menendez 1565 Settlement Field, our 600 foot Founders Riverwalk, and the serene beauty of the Park
Ponce de Leon and the Fountain of Youth
On no occasion did Ponce de Leon personally set off through the swamps and forests of Florida deliberately seeking the Fountain of Youth.Still, the notion of a Spanish explorer and conquistador seeking a legendary fountain captured the public imagination, and Ponce de Leon will forever be tied to the Fountain of Youth and Florida. He was granted rights to settle the island and he did so, but later lost the island to Diego Columbus (son of Christopher) following a legal ruling in Spain
Ponce de Leon - FloridasHistoricCoast.com
The indigenous lifeways of the people before Ponce, as well as that intriguing period in history when New World cultures met old, will be interpreted in St
Credit is due under the terms of this license that can reference both the New World Encyclopedia contributors and the selfless volunteer contributors of the Wikimedia Foundation. "Spanish-Indian Relationships: Synoptic History and Archaeological Evidence, 1500-1763," in Tacachale: Essays on the Indians of Florida and Southeastern Georgia during the Historic Period
In any event, he was in the New World no later than 1502.Farmer and Landowner:Ponce was on the Island of Hispaniola in 1504 when native Indians attacked a Spanish settlement. The expedition explored much of the coast of Florida and several of the islands between Florida and Puerto Rico, such as the Florida Keys, Turks and Caicos and the Bahamas
Ponce de Leon was actively involved in the Higuey massacre and then in 1508 chosen by the Spanish Crown to lead the conquest and exploitation of the Tainos Indians for gold mining operations. Spanish slave expeditions had been regularly raiding the Bahamas since 1494 and there is some evidence that one or more of these slavers made it as far as the shores of Florida
Life of Juan Ponce de Leon
He named it La Florida in recognition of the verdant landscape and because it was the Easter season, which the Spaniards called Pascua Florida (Festival of Flowers). (Niufiez de Guzman had become a confidant and aide of the King.) His conquest of Puerto Rico by Juan Ponce de Leon began in 1508 under a commission granted him on June 15 of that year by the Spanish governor of the West Indies
Juan Ponce De Leon
Today, in the Dry Tortugas, we know that Ponce de Leon was the first person to discover these islands and recognize their strategic placement on the passageway from the Gulf of Mexico into the Caribbean
Part of his mission was to bring order to a badly deteriorating situation that had been developing on the islands under the deplorably incompetent management of Christopher Columbus. His expert handling of the situation on Hispaniola won him great favor from his superior, de Ovando, and high marks from high government officials back in Spain
You can make it easier for us to review and, hopefully, publish your contribution by keeping a few points in mind: Encyclopaedia Britannica articles are written in a neutral, objective tone for a general audience. Or, simply highlight a word or phrase in the article, then enter the article name or term you'd like to link to in the search box below, and select from the list of results
He received an education in fighting skills, manners, and religion while serving a knight named Pedro Nunez de Guzman, and later helped in the ten-year conquest of the Muslim kingdom of Granada in southern Spain. He was named deputy governor of Hispaniola by Governor Nicolas de Ovando after helping put down an Indian uprising in the eastern province of the island in 1504
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