They traded furs for metal items, such as, knives, kettles, needles, and axes.
furs
Native Americans traded furs with the French and Dutch for a number of things, including axes, kettles, knives, and needles.
Rivalry between the French and the Dutch in North America lead to increased Indian warfare. The rivalry pushed the Indians to secure more furs and items for trade and more warfare broke out over competition.
Rivalry between the French and the Dutch in North America lead to increased Indian warfare. The rivalry pushed the Indians to secure more furs and items for trade and more warfare broke out over competition.
Rivalry between the French and the Dutch in North America lead to increased Indian warfare. The rivalry pushed the Indians to secure more furs and items for trade and more warfare broke out over competition.
Rivalry between the French and the Dutch in North America lead to increased Indian warfare. The rivalry pushed the Indians to secure more furs and items for trade and more warfare broke out over competition.
No, the Mayan and Aztec civilizations did not trade fur with the French and Dutch. The Aztec Empire was at its height in the early 16th century, shortly before European contact, while the Mayan civilization had declined by that time. The fur trade primarily involved North American Indigenous peoples and European powers, such as the French and Dutch, but did not include significant direct trade with the Mayans or Aztecs.
The Dutch
fur
beaver furs
beaver furs
they trade things in need like fur andland