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Holland
Portugal and England
The European countries that established the most trading posts in India were primarily Portugal, the Netherlands, France, and Britain. Portugal was the first to set up trading posts in the early 16th century, followed by the Dutch in the 17th century, who focused on spices. The French established their presence in the 17th century as well, while the British ultimately developed the largest network of trading posts, culminating in the establishment of British India.
Holland is the country who established fur trading posts in Alaska in the 1760's. The fur trade was a ship based system that acquired furs of sea otters and other animals from the Northwest Pacific Coast.
The explorer Vasco da Gama established trading posts along the coasts of Africa and India during his voyages in the late 15th century. His successful route to India around the Cape of Good Hope allowed Portugal to create a network of trading posts that facilitated the spice trade and established Portuguese influence in the region. These outposts were crucial for the expansion of European trade in Asia.
The French
beacause you like chiken
Many states in the U.S. established trading posts, but one notable example is Michigan. During the 17th and 18th centuries, French explorers and settlers established trading posts in Michigan to facilitate fur trade with Native American tribes. These posts became vital centers for commerce and cultural exchange in the region.
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The French