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Fur trades were mutually beneficial for both groups of people. Fur was in high demand in Europe, and so Europeans had Native people get animal furs for them to send back to Europe and make lots of money from. Native people in return were given handy things that they had not had before, such as guns, pots and pans, etc. (They were also given things that weren't so great, like smallpox infected blankets. Not good.) Hope that helps!
European traders used the Ohio river as a major transportation and trading route.
The Marshall Plan was a humanitarian aid plan that gave European nations funds, goods, farm equipment and many other things. Some of the items were gifts and some were loans that the nations repaid. See the link below for the details.
Europeans were able to dominate the Native Americans because they were mostly meeting with people who had a subsistence type of existence. They adjusted to changes in weather, over worked fields and other elements by moving from place to place. The European culture was more acquisitive, and the Europeans looked for ways and means to provide a consistent living through trade of furs and other commodities for things they needed for survival. Besides the basic seeds and stock, Europeans brought over items to sustain the early startup of their civilization. Europeans took over open lands that the Indians were not using seasonally, causing disruption in the lives of the natives.
In the seventeenth century international trade was mostly based on trading luxury items between trading nations. Ivory, tobacco, indigo, furs and tortoiseshell are examples of the these luxury products.
Europeans traded with First Nations to obtain goods such as furs, fish, and other natural resources that were valuable in Europe. In return, First Nations received goods like metal tools, weapons, and cloth that were not readily available in their own communities. This exchange of goods allowed both groups to access items they needed or desired.
Some items adapted from First Nations include canoes, snowshoes, and maple syrup production techniques. These technologies were developed by Indigenous peoples and later adopted by settlers and are still used today.
Fur trades were mutually beneficial for both groups of people. Fur was in high demand in Europe, and so Europeans had Native people get animal furs for them to send back to Europe and make lots of money from. Native people in return were given handy things that they had not had before, such as guns, pots and pans, etc. (They were also given things that weren't so great, like smallpox infected blankets. Not good.) Hope that helps!
Diamonds.
Spices.
Some of the items they traded were spices,gems e.t.c
weapons and food
First Nations peoples traditionally wore garments made from materials like animal hides, fur, and plant fibers. These clothing items varied depending on the region, the climate, and the resources available to each specific First Nations group. Some common items included moccasins, tunics, skirts, and robes.
Trade networks kept Europeans from controlling the sources of trade items such as gold and ivory.
Crusades
Items of religious value, tools of their trade, and occasionally family heirlooms would be examples of items brought to the new world.
Garnett anathema and pearl and Steven and crash and bernstein