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False, the Indian Ocean is east of Africa.
The Indian Ocean is located to the east of Africa.
indian ocean
absoulte location: 20 degrees south 130 degrees east relative location:south of Asia and east of the Indian ocean
Mauritius. An island in the Indian Ocean, east of Madagascar.
to work in the sugar cane plantation
they worked on sugar cane plantations
they came as indentured labourers to work in the cane fields
They were indentured servants.
they came as indentured labourers to work in the cane fields
To work in the Sugar Cane fields. They were not slaves.
Same reason the Spanish and the French came, cane sugar
The east indians came to Guyana because the europeans found them and brouth them to work at the sugar plantation .
to work as sugar cane workers
the fatel rozack
Being from 2nd Street and 7th Avenue in Barataria, everyone needs to know ones culture and history. We all need to know where we came from to know where we are going. It is believed that Barataria was named after a 12-plate sugar mill that operated in the community during the early part of the twentieth century. Derived from a combination of different Indian dialects, the name was given by the East Indians who worked on the sugar-cane plantation that covered most of Barataria: bara meant twelve, and taria meant plate. With the passage of time, the mill was demolished and the Himalaya Club was later erected in its place. Barataria lies east of Port-of-Spain and can be reached by the Eastern Main Road. It includes the community of Malick and is bounded by San Juan on the East and Morvant on the West. I hope this was helpful.... *a Holder grandson
There are actually multiple sugar revolutions. The first sugar revolution happened as Europe was introduced to Sugar cane by East Asia. It was described as a "heavenly gift".However, as China closed trade around the time of Zheng He's voyage (Zheng He was a mariner/sailor) (1434~), the rest of the countries such as India could not keep up with the sugar cane demands of Europe. This was named as 'The Fall of the East'. Therefore there was a major switch in the production of sugar cane. Europeans started to conquer warmer islands, such as the Canary Islands, to be able to produce sugar cane for themselves. Another key factor is that sugar cane agriculture was intense. No worker or servant did that much work and consequently refused to do so. This was the beginning and introduction to the booming of slavery. the sugar revolution that took place in the sixteenth century was the exchange of the chief crop of tobacco in the British west indies to sugar production Another sugar revolution, the one referred to as THE sugar revolution, is the switch of power/economic value of Brazil. Instead of Brazil, the Caribbeans became the new major sugar cane and slave center.