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The credit is popularly given to Sir Walter Ralegh, but the story is somewhat apochryphal.
No, pineapples were not native to Europe and were introduced to Europe later, in the 15th century. Potatoes, on the other hand, were also not native to Europe and were introduced from the Americas to Europe in the late 15th to early 16th century. So, in 1472, both pineapples and potatoes were not present in Europe.
No, the Romans did not eat potatoes. The potato was introduced in the Americas from Europe in much later times.
It was a swap between the two. Corn (North America) and potatoes (from South America) were introduced to the colonists. As well as tobacco but this wasn't a food crop.Barley, wheat and rye was introduced to the native Americans by the colonists.Potatoes actually save Europe from famine as they didn't have enough to feed all at the time. It was one reason that these explorations were done.
No, potatoes were not available during the Stone Age. Potatoes are native to the Americas and were not introduced to Europe until the 16th century.
No. Tobacco was unknown in Europe during the middle ages. It was introduced from America after the voyages of Columbus
The Columbian Exchange introduced important foods, such as potatoes, tomatoes, and chocolate, to Europe. It also introduced diseases such as smallpox to the New World.
sugar cane, tobacco, and potatoes also tomatoes
The Columbian Exchange facilitated the global transfer of various products, including crops such as maize, potatoes, tomatoes, and tobacco from the Americas to Europe, and sugar, coffee, and bananas from Europe to the Americas. Additionally, various animals like horses, cattle, and pigs were also exchanged between the continents.
Potatoes are a species indigenous to the South American Andes and were first used as a foodplant by the ancient people living there. Potatoes were introduced outside the Andes region approximately four centuries ago.
No, Chaucer did not smoke tobacco. It was not grown in Europe during his lifetime. It was introduced by Sir Walter Raleigh during Queen Elizabeth's time.
No, it uses potatoes and they didn't eat potatoes in the middle ages. They weren't introduced in Europe until much later.