franciscan missionaries built the mission san carlos borromeo de carmelo.
franciscan missionaries built the mission san carlos borromeo de carmelo.
who built the mission san carlos borromeo de carmelo?
franciscan missionaries
section::::history.









































mission carmel ( the carmel mission), was the second mission built by franciscan missionaries in upper california. it was first established as mission san carlos borromeo in monterey, california near the native village of "tamo" on june 3, 1770. it was named for carlo borromeo, archbishop of milan, italy, and was the site of the first christian confirmation in alta california. when the mission moved, the original building continued to operate as the royal presidio chapel and later became the current cathedral of san carlos borromeo.









































section::::history.:relocation to carmel valley.
mission san carlos borromeo de carmelo
bullet::::- josé antonio roméu, (1742? – 1792) spanish governor of california









































bullet::::- junípero serra (1713–1784), founder of the spanish missions in california and saint









































section::::see also.









































bullet::::- spanish missions in california









































bullet::::- cathedral of san carlos borroméo (aka royal presidio chapel), monterey, california









































bullet::::- usns "mission carmel" (ao-113), a "buenaventura class fleet oiler built during world war ii.









































bullet::::- usns "mission san carlos" (ao-120), a "buenaventura" class fleet oiler built during world war ii.









































section::::external links.









































bullet::::- official mission san carlos borromeo de carmelo website









































bullet::::- native american life at mission san carlos borromeo
mission san carlos borromeo de carmelo