There was no impact. It was BEFORE the English began to have colonies in the 1600's.
Further European colonization of the Americas was prohibited.
England got land taken away from them and some privelages
* during the early period of Spanish colonization.
I'm not an expert on European history of that time, but in 1588 the Spanish sent a mighty Armada to attack and conquer England. At this same time John White was trying to organise a relief voyage for his colonists on Roanoke Island in what is now North Carolina. His efforts were delayed until 1590 and one of the reasons may well have been that in anticipation of the Spanish attack all shipping in England was retained for the defence of England. The colony failed. So did the Armada.
The Spanish Armada had absolutely no impact on American history, except that it effected the motherland, Britain. America wasn't even around in 1588.You stupid Americans and your self importance.. Why should it have importance to American history? Nobody cares about American History.History didn't start with America!
it was settled by the spanish in 1522
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nothing
Further European colonization of the Americas was prohibited.
Spain had the greatest impact on Latin America.
they said no
European colonization destroyed the Inca civilization above the village level. Many of the villages of Peru are still organized as the Incas organized them.
One of the big impacts that still remain in America today based on the Spanish colonization are churches. Another impact that still remains is many Spanish names still remain in America.
One of the big impacts that still remain in America today based on the Spanish colonization are churches. Another impact that still remains is many Spanish names still remain in America.
The winds came up and blew the Spanish Armada off course.
England got land taken away from them and some privelages
Geographic factors such as rugged terrain, limited resources, and dense forests impacted European exploration and colonization in regions like the Americas and Africa. These challenges influenced the way colonial powers established networks, traded goods, and interacted with indigenous populations.