It was Catholic
Of what country
To acquire items like silk and spices that were not available (naturally) in Europe.
Well there were many various jobs. Like blacksmith, stable worker (worked with horses), messenger, they also had chefs in the 15th century.
Well there were many various jobs. Like blacksmith, stable worker (worked with horses), messenger, they also had chefs in the 15th century.
The arrival of the European in the 15th and 16th century led to the slave trade. The Europeans traders were involved in the African kingdoms like Mali and Ghana because of their sophisticated trading networks.
It Was Harsh Because of the harsh laws.
European 18 Century
Explorers in the 14th century did not reach North America; it wasn't until the late 15th century that European explorers like Christopher Columbus made contact. When Columbus and subsequent explorers arrived in North America, they brought new diseases, animals such as horses and pigs, plants like wheat and grapes, and technologies like metal tools and firearms, which had a significant impact on the indigenous peoples and the environment.
The major religion of Castille and Leon should be Roman Catholic, like the rest of Spain I would think. The Muslims who remained in Spain in the 15th Century were allowed to do so only on the condition that they convert.
By the end of the 16th century, religion remained a significant motivation for colonization, especially for European powers like Spain and Portugal, which sought to spread Christianity to new territories. However, economic and political motives had also become increasingly important drivers of colonization, diminishing the sole focus on religious expansion.
Spain primarily traded with other European States in the 16th century, like the Austrian Empire or France.
yes it is, before WW1 the time and century was recorded in history differently than it is now. 1257 ad was the 13th century and 1457 was the 15th century. it was divided by 50 years through. for example 1350 was considered 14th century. almost like rounding up in decimals.