First, the Dutch Republic. A bit later, Britain.
English and Spain
they did join but nothing was taking from them so there is no date
do not know
There were actually 4 reasons. They were: 1) Not enough money 2) Not enough people 3) Lack of Size 4) Conquested by Spain
British imperialist interests in Persia and Afghanistan were challenged by the ottoman empire.
the Swahili lost their independence and were eventually controlled by the Portuguese Empire
The Portuguese were challenged by the Dutch in the 16th and 17th centuries when the Dutch East India Company emerged as a formidable rival in the spice trade. The Dutch successfully established trading posts and took control of Portuguese territories in Asia, including areas such as Malacca and Sri Lanka. This competition weakened Portuguese dominance in the region and contributed to the decline of their empire.
mozambique
British Empire, French empire, Portuguese empire, Danish Empire, Ottoman Empire, Sultanate of Oman, and Dutch Empire
Key locations in within the Indian Ocean that the Portuguese establish and fortified for trading in the early modern era.
It had a trading empire around the Western Mediterranean
Portuguese Empire was created in 1500.
Evolution of the Portuguese Empire ended in 1999.
Portuguese traders first settled in Macau, also known as Macao, in the 1550's. It is located in China and was rented to Portugal by the Chinese empire as trading port in 1557.
A empire that is from Portugal.
The kind of government that the Portuguese empire had was a democratic one.
The primary difference between the Spanish and Portuguese empires was their geographical focus and their colonial strategies. The Spanish empire focused on the Americas, particularly Central and South America, while the Portuguese empire focused on maritime exploration and colonization in Africa, Asia, and Brazil. The Portuguese established a vast trading network, while the Spanish sought to extract valuable resources, such as gold and silver, from their American colonies.
Yes, Brazil was part of the Portuguese Empire and not the Spanish Empire. The Treaty of Tordesillas divided the Spanish Empire into the west of the line, and the Portuguese Empire to the east of the line. Unforunately, Portugal didn't get as much as Spain did. Brazil's official and national language is Portuguese. Due to the fact the Spain had much more territory than Portugal, Brazil is the only Portuguese speaking country in South America. Aboult 50% of South Americans speak Spanish. About 40% Portuguese since Brazil is a really big country surrounded by small Spanish speaking countries. The other 10% are French, English and dialects. Guyana and French Guiana are not Spanish speaking, they are French speaking countries.