Thank you. It's unfortunate that our history teachers have to condense everything into a time critical course. With this channel, you can take as much time as you need to learn about the various events and characters. Thanks for your viewership!
I lived in Ventura for many years and I have alway read Juan Cabrillo was buried on the island of San Miguel in the Channel Islands off the Oxnard / Ventura California coast…..and there was a headstone found by a scientist long ago but of course that went missing……recently I just read an article that says there is evidence that he died on Santa Catalina off the California coast and was buried at sea most likely as you indicated………but they did not give any references or proof of that either….as evidence. Who knows what the real truth is….
Is it possible that the natives were telling the Spanish about 'the earlier' visitors; just to get them to move on and leave the natives alone- given how the expeditions had treated the natives? The smoke signals and trade routes would be local communications, in front of and about, the latest expedition(s).
I like your lectures , much better than my teachers were
Thank you. It's unfortunate that our history teachers have to condense everything into a time critical course. With this channel, you can take as much time as you need to learn about the various events and characters. Thanks for your viewership!
Great lecture.
Thank you. New videos each Monday!
Great video and series, I’ve learned so much about the early explorers
Thanks for watching and commenting. I hope you will check out our other series.
Thanks, I’ve watched from the beginning, all episodes are very interesting
Thanks for the support!
@@HistoricalContextUSA you’re welcome, your vids need to be taught in school
Its obvious that some Spanish deserters broke off to search for gold. Possibly the 7 cities of gold.
Im sure that is what is happening here.
Thanks for sharing!
It is pronounced "Ca-briyo", nor CabriLLo.
exactly! LL’s are silent
Thanks for correction!
Thanks!
@@HistoricalContextUSA Still this was a great video! Enjoyed it very much.
Thank you!
❤ love history
Glad you found the channel!
I lived in Ventura for many years and I have alway read Juan Cabrillo was buried on the island of San Miguel in the Channel Islands off the Oxnard / Ventura California coast…..and there was a headstone found by a scientist long ago but of course that went missing……recently I just read an article that says there is evidence that he died on Santa Catalina off the California coast and was buried at sea most likely as you indicated………but they did not give any references or proof of that either….as evidence. Who knows what the real truth is….
Thanks for sharing!
Is it possible that the natives were telling the Spanish about 'the earlier' visitors; just to get them to move on and leave the natives alone- given how the expeditions had treated the natives? The smoke signals and trade routes would be local communications, in front of and about, the latest expedition(s).
It is certainly possible. Thanks for sharing!
Similar to "whiskers" leading Coronado to desolation, I think very possible
Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
I thought he injured his arm and died on santa rosa??
Not sure on that. Just pulling from the writing.
CA-BREE-OH. Please respect the language.
Sorry about that.