During de Vaca's wandering, what type of cities did he find?
a.
He found the cities of gold.
b. He found large cities filled with educated people.
C. He found few settlements and little farming.
d. He found the inland area had no villages or people.
C. He found few settlements and little farming.
To determine the type of cities that Alvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca found during his wandering, we can refer to historical accounts and primary sources of information. De Vaca was a Spanish explorer who embarked on an ill-fated expedition to Florida in 1527. After various hardships, including a shipwreck, he and a small group of survivors embarked on a journey across what is now the southwestern United States and northern Mexico.
The answer to this question is option C: He found few settlements and little farming.
De Vaca's journey was marked by scarcity and desperation. As they traveled, his group encountered very few settlements or cities. They often went for long periods without finding any signs of human habitation. The land they traversed was mostly uninhabited, with sparse populations and limited agricultural activity. Their journey was characterized by hardship, hunger, and struggles for survival.
Therefore, it is not accurate to say that de Vaca found the cities of gold (option a) or large cities filled with educated people (option b). Option d, stating that the inland area had no villages or people, is close to the reality of de Vaca's expedition, but it's more accurate to say that there were few settlements and little farming.