God, Gold, and Glory was often described as the Spanish's driving force throughout the New World, and they were Catholics, but no, it doesn't mean Catholicism.
god glory gold meant the scramble for Africa
Well, it should have been God, Glory and Gold, but with most of the conquistadors it was Gold, Glory and God.
If, by Spanish explorers you mean the conquistadors, then it should have been God, Glory and Gold, but it turned out more like Gold, Glory and God.
Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam meaning "For the greater glory of God."
Conquistadors came for three reasons . . . God, Gold, and Glory God- they wanted to spread their faith (Catholicism) Gold- can't be much clearer Glory- they wanted to be praised as a great explorer and work their way up the social ladder at home
the three G's (GOLD GLORY GOSPEL) the three G's represent gold as in the fortune you get from discovering new places. glory for the glory you get after you discover places and gospel as in the Christianity that you spread around.
The phrase "God, Gold, and Glory" sums up the motivations behind European exploration and colonization during the Age of Discovery. It represents the desire to spread Christianity (God), acquire wealth and resources (Gold), and enhance one's reputation and status (Glory).
The three G's of exploration are God, Gold, and Glory. :]
It was God, Glory and Gold in that order. Hoewever, in most cases it turned out to be Gold, Glory and God.
The Spanish phrase for \"Gold, God, and glory\" is \"Oro, Dios, y gloria\".
the 3G mean god glory gold
for god glory and gold