The Europeans created boundaries in Africa during colonization to divide the territory among themselves, avoid conflicts over territories, and facilitate control and exploitation of resources. It allowed them to establish clear lines of control and administration over the various regions and peoples in Africa.
The Caribbean islands were the most valued by Europeans due to their strategic location, fertile land for sugar plantations, and abundant natural resources. These islands became important hubs for trade and colonization during the age of exploration.
The Caribbean islands were the most valued by Europeans during the Age of Exploration due to their strategic location, fertile land for agriculture, and abundance of resources like sugar, tobacco, and precious metals. European powers colonized these islands, leading to the establishment of profitable sugar plantations and the importation of enslaved Africans to work the land.
The greatest number of enslaved Africans ended up in the Caribbean and Brazil during the transatlantic slave trade. These regions were major destinations for enslaved Africans due to the demand for labor in plantations.
Spain and Portugal both claimed territories in South America during the European colonization period, resulting in overlapping claims in several regions. This led to conflicts and the need for diplomatic agreements, such as the Treaty of Tordesillas in 1494, to establish boundaries between their respective territories.
The Caribbean region, specifically islands like Haiti, Jamaica, and Cuba, imported the most Africans during the transatlantic slave trade. Millions of Africans were forcibly brought to the Caribbean to work on plantations producing sugar, tobacco, and other cash crops.
They were missionaries, one famous missionary was Dr david Livingstone. The most successful missionaries were African Americans, after being freed as slaves. Africans were more willing to listen to the teachings of fellow africans than Europeans.
Famine was caused because the Europeans forced the Africans to grow cash crops. When the began to not sell the British would not bother giving the Africans food. The same thing happens later in India.
Slavery expanded when Natives were forced to work for Europeans and Africans were shipped to the New World. This did not happen during the Middle Ages, however; it happened during the Renaissance.
The kind of works that the Africans do for Europeans are farming crops. The Europeans donâ??t usually trust the Africans for them to be the middle man that is why they are usually placed on farms.
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Europeans forced Africans to grow cash crops such as cotton, sugar, coffee, and tobacco on plantations during the colonial era. These crops were in high demand in Europe and were used to generate wealth for the colonial powers.
the Europeans thought they had power so they test there toughness on the Africans:)
They were set up by the colonial nations of Europe during colonization, mostly from the 17th to the 19th centuries.
During the age of exploration and colonization, Europeans often referred to Africans as "robust" because they observed their physical strength and endurance, which stood out compared to Europeans due to differences in environment and lifestyle. This term was often used in a descriptive (though sometimes stereotype-based) way to highlight certain physical attributes of the African people.
tribal relationships, when Europe left Africa and it was decolonized, old colonial boundaries remained, however, tribal rivalries from before colonization and ones that arose during colonization caused civil war
No, the first people to live in Haiti were the indigenous Taíno people. Africans were brought to Haiti as slaves during the European colonization and slave trade.
The trianglar trade rout.