Africa. West African slaves were brought to the West Indies from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries.
The cotton plantations on the South.
Christopher Columbus came to the Caribbean because he was looking for India and encountered the unknown Americas instead.
Columbus was originally try to get to India, when he wound up in the Caribbean.
Columbus was trying to find an eastern route to India when he ran into the western hemisphere instead. This journey led to the discovery of the New World which later was names the Americas.
A donkey may have been traded instead of brought with money
Christopher Columbus led one of the first European expeditions to the Americas in 1492. He was actually looking for a new trade route to India, but he ended up in the Caribbean instead. That's why he referred to the natives as Indians, a name that stuck for centuries.
Christopher Columbus came to the Caribbean because he was looking for India and encountered the unknown Americas instead.
Christopher Columbus came to the Caribbean because he was looking for India and encountered the unknown Americas instead.
Columbus was originally try to get to India, when he wound up in the Caribbean.
Not at all. Denmark's possessions in the Americas included Greenland as well as some islands in the Caribbean. Instead, Mexico was an overseas territory of the Spanish Empire between 1521 and 1821, when Mexico fought and won its war of independence against Spain.
Profit$$$!
I imagine you might be thinking of the Americas as one continent instead of North and South America. The continents are usually grouped as : Africa, the Americas, Antarctica, Asia, Australia/Oceania, and Europe; but in the US they generally group the Americas as North and South America.
Because they think Americas will stop them.
What exactly does that mean? It grammatically makes no sense. Do you mean "of the Caribbean" instead of "if the Caribbean" If so the Black Pearl.
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nothing. he was attempting to get to Asia by traveling west instead of east
Too muchof the land is owned by corporations outside the Caribbean, so all the revenue created on the land, in the form of hotels and tourism immediately leaves the Caribbean and finds its way into an offshore account instead of circulating in the Caribbean.
No, Aruba is not a commonwealth.Specifically, Aruba is an island in the south Caribbean. But it is not one of the Caribbean's sovereign states. Instead, it is an autonomous but yet dependent country within the European Kingdom of the Netherlands.