Castilla de Oro or del Oro (Spanish: [kasˈtiʎa ðe ˈoɾo]) was the name given by the Spanish settlers at the beginning of the 16th century to the Central...

Pedro Arias de Ávila as governor of the newly-created province of Castilla de Oro. Arias, better known as Pedrarias Dávila and who would later become...

the north Castilla–La Mancha, in the south Castile, New York Castile (village), New York Castilla District, Piura Province, Peru Castilla de Oro, name given...

Pacific Coast; after his death, they returned to Castilla de Oro. The territory of Castilla de Oro did not include Veragua (which was comprised approximately...

this circumstance, the area of the previous territorial division, Castilla de Oro, was split into two separated parts. The western part, from the Gulf...

1508 after royal decree to separate the colonial governorships of Castilla de Oro and Nueva Andalucía, using the River Atrato as the boundary between...

Acla was a Spanish colonial town founded by order of the Governor of Castilla de Oro, Pedrarias Dávila, in 1515. It was located on the central coastline...

1508–1511 Diego de Nicuesa 1511–1514 Vasco Núñez de Balboa 1534–1536 Felipe Gutiérrez y Toledo (The Governorate of Castilla del Oro was established in...

de Córdoba, a.k.a. Francisco Fernández de Córdoba, the diversion from New Governor of Castilla del Oro since 1526, now, more or less Panamá, Pedro de...

of New Andalucia (Colombia) 1510 to Alonso de Ojeda Governorate of Castilla de Oro 1513 to Pedro Arias Dávila Governorate of Pánuco. Its ill-defined territory...