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It's that europeans landed in Japan! :) i think... DO NOT BE MAD IF I AM WRONG.
ming
It began its career as a colony with less than 300 Europeans.
Theanswer is i dont know
They began their raids in England.
It's that europeans landed in Japan! :) i think... DO NOT BE MAD IF I AM WRONG.
Sugar and Slavery. Europeans learned about the cultivation and processing of sugarcane from the Muslims during the 1100s. The introduction of sugarcane changed the diet of Europeans, who had formerly used honey and fruit pieces to sweeten their foods. Demand for sugar began to rise steadily. Eventually about 20 percent of all calories consumed in Europe came from sugar. Europeans set up sugar plantations on the Mediterranean islands of Cyprus and Sicily. These locations, unlike most of Europe, provided the specific climate and type of soil sugarcane needs to grow well. Sugarcane cultivation requires heavy manual labor. the cane is tough and thick and has to be chopped down using heavy knifes. A huge amount of sugarcane has to be cut to produce a pound of sugar. Consequently, plantation owners needed a large labor force. To get people to do the work, they either had to pay very high wages or find a way to force people to do their work without paying them. As a result, the introduction of sugarcane farming encouraged Europeans to use enslaved workers and to enter into the slave trade.
The Europeans. =D
no
trade
rice, dominated the economy through rice cultivation due to the region's suitable climate and soil for rice production. The success of rice cultivation in Midway contributed to the economic prosperity of the settlers and the growth of the region as a center for rice production.
The most important was agricultural products were produced and people began growing food rather than following the herds. Because they began communities they also began to create government, religion, and military for protection.
ming
For land, resources, and money.
Bacause the began to get rich
The Europeans began to record information about the Native Americans in their journals.
with the growing recognition of wildlife as a valuable resource people began to reject the philosophy that what