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Spanish people benefited most from the Manila galleon trade.
It was Nuestra Seniora dela Paz y Buenviaje English name: Our Lady of Peace and Good Voyage
They pooped on the ships
The Manila Galleon trade system concentrated wealth in the hands of a few elite Spanish and Filipino families, leading to economic inequality and limited economic development for the rest of the population. The heavy taxation imposed by the Spanish colonial authorities to fund the trade also burdened the local economy and hindered the growth of local industries and businesses. Additionally, the trade disrupted traditional Filipino industries and agriculture, as resources were redirected towards servicing the needs of the galleon trade.
The galleon trade was a system of maritime trade routes established between Manila and Acapulco by Spain in the 16th century. This trade route facilitated the exchange of goods between Asia and the Americas, which influenced the development of trade and industry in the Philippines. The galleon trade brought about the introduction of new products, cultural exchanges, and economic integration with other regions, shaping the trade and industry landscape in the Philippines.
Kalakalang Galyon refers to the Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade, which was a maritime trade route connecting Manila in the Philippines to Acapulco in Mexico during the 16th to 19th centuries. The trade route facilitated the exchange of goods between Asia and the Americas, and played a significant role in the global economy during that time.
The Spanish period in the Philippines (1521-1898) was marked by colonization, forced conversion to Christianity, the encomienda system, and the establishment of the Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade. It also saw the introduction of Spanish culture, language, and governance in the Philippines, leading to the creation of a distinct Filipino identity that blends both Spanish and indigenous influences.
The Mexican War of Independence (1810-1821) qualifies as the main reason, as the trade route was controlled by the Spanish Crown. After the war, Acapulco was no longer a friendly port for Spanish galleons.
The Galleon Trade is referring to trading ships that sailed across the Pacific Ocean to the following places:Manila (Philippines)AcapulcoNew Spain (Mexico)
Latin American heritage in the Philippines includes influences from Spanish colonization, such as language (Spanish loanwords in Filipino languages), religion (Catholicism), architecture (Baroque churches), and culinary traditions (dishes like adobo, flan). Additionally, there are historical ties between the Philippines and countries in Latin America, such as Mexico, where the Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade occurred.
Isabela province was named after Queen Isabela II of Spain to honor her support for the construction of the Manila–Acapulco galleon trade. The province was established during her reign in the mid-19th century.
IT WAS A SPANISH SHIP. IT WAS A SPANISH SHIP.