you may not know this, but Italians gave us milk. we did have milk already but it was from a goat and Italians informed us that you can get it from cows too. If you mean what did an immigrant usually bring with them then the answer would be very little they brought some clothes and they referred to them as cankers. they usually brought a little something that reminded them from home. hope i helped! ( by the way, all of this info was from my social studies text book from last year in college)
they brought blankets and food. If they were lucky exra clothes. Somtimes they bought a link to their life like a cross or a bible
The mafia
Czechoslovakian immigrants usually bring immediate family members and personal belongings with them to America.
There are several things that an immigrant would bring to remind them of their homeland. Some of them include photos, cultural artefacts and other minerals that are found in their homeland.
bible
Memories, family photos - black and white.
changes to the immigrant culture.
they would bring worry beads, clothing, and their family
Permanent
Czechoslovakian immigrants usually bring immediate family members and personal belongings with them to America.
There are several things that an immigrant would bring to remind them of their homeland. Some of them include photos, cultural artefacts and other minerals that are found in their homeland.
They would bring pictures of close relatives and religious items.
bible
Clark.
Italian clothing such as Italian shirts, Italian shoes, Italian jackets, and prized Italian denim.
Joliet and Marquette brought back detailed maps, drawings, and journals documenting their exploration of the Mississippi River in the 17th century. Their journey helped to expand knowledge of the geography of North America at that time.
Memories, family photos - black and white.
No. Columbus died in 1506, and Elizabeth I was born in 1533; it is completely impossible. Not to mention, why would he bring Elizabeth a gift when he was an Italian man sailing for Spain?
Portare is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "to bring."Specifically, the Italian word is a verb. It is the present form of the infinitive. The pronunciation is "pohr-TAH-reh.