During the 1600s and 1700s, various Spanish explorers passed through coastal Southern California and claimed the area for Spain.

"No explorer, before or since, has claimed such distances across the polar pack over the same number of consecutive days, neither with dog teams nor even snowmobiles."

Each explorer then claims an action icon by order of their height; if there are not enough action icons for all the explorers the remainder get nothing.

Later British explorers also claimed to discover small pockets of aborigines with blonde hair and blue eyes.

In the 15th century, Portuguese explorers came to Brazil and claimed the land for Portugal.

The language was first introduced in North America when Russian explorers voyaged into Alaska and claimed it for Russia during the 1700s.

In 1566 the explorer, Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, claimed it for Spain.

Some British explorers claimed to be motivated by national rivalry, and an entrenched belief that it was Britain's right to be first.

"The old Spanish explorers claimed they found a tribe of female warriors living up the Amazon River," explained Bud.

Early explorers claimed to find a lot of things back in crystal country.