@historybytheslice: In 1528 Pánfilo de Narváez landed roughly 300 men in Florida and marched inland after gold, ordering his ships to meet him further up the coast. They never did. The stranded army melted their weapons into tools and built rafts from horsehide. Most died. Four men survived — including Estevanico, an enslaved North African — and spent eight years crossing the Gulf coast and the Southwest, living among Indigenous nations as captives, traders and healers. Follow for the history that got left out. 🏜️ #cabezadevaca #floridahistory #spanishhistory #USHistory #History Scholarly source Rolena Adorno & Patrick Charles Pautz, Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca: His Account, His Life, and the Expedition of Pánfilo de Narváez, 3 vols. (University of Nebraska Press, 1999).
HistoryByTheSlice
Region: US
Friday 18 September 2026 02:15:29 GMT
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mario_bro13 :
Whatever lies
2026-09-19 00:13:37
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chris.atheos :
De Vacas journal is a great read. Still wondering who the little people the natives told him about were
2026-09-18 16:26:40
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Auditory Cortex :
those events in described sequence completely make sense,I guess
2026-09-22 11:29:47
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Sanger California236 :
Happy ending
2026-09-19 04:36:19
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Galleon1970 :
Cabeza De Vaca 😳😳😳
2026-09-18 03:02:19
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Tactical Skedaddling ♡ :
I need to know de Vaca's who thing
2026-09-18 05:06:55
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Dave man :
[Innocent][Innocent][Innocent]
2026-09-18 06:21:29
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Jonesey :
Álvar Nuñez Cabeza de Vaca wrote a book called Naufragios, Shipwrecks. His expedition was largely unsuccessful and he traversed a great deal of Florida, Texas, and the American Southwest. I read Naufragios in its sixteenth century Spanish language. How does his expedition compare to Hernando de Soto's? He paved the way for de Soto... who brought twice as many men, pigs that became razorbacks, and that "explored" a vast majority of the Southeast before the British decided to colonize Roanoke.
2026-09-18 14:47:43
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