Turkeys were introduced into the UK in the 16th century from the Americas. Spanish explorers brought them to Europe, and they became popular in England during that time. The bird was initially associated with the region of Turkey, leading to its name, although it originated in North America.
The 16th century BC.
sometime in the 16th century
The 16th.
Halt is a German word, originated from a military command. And originated in the 16th century as a command for stop. Also could be from the 14th century England but under a different meaning as to walk unsteadily
clothes
Turkeys were introduced into the UK in the 16th century by Spanish explorers returning from the Americas.
For a lot of Centuries, it was always traditional for UK families to eat goose or the head of a boar. However in the 16th Century it changed to turkeys after it was introduced to England.
Turkeys were first introduced to Britain in the early 16th century, around the 1520s. They were brought over from the Americas by Spanish explorers and quickly became popular as livestock. The birds were named "turkeys" due to a misconception that they originated from Turkey, where they were traded.
Spanish conquistadors in the 16th century.
Tempura originally came from Portugal. Portuguese Jesuit missionaries in Nagasaki introduced the recipe to the Japanese in the 16th Century.
It was first introduced around 1890 by Japanese Professors.
Africa
latin opera
Yes. There was Country life in Italy.
Japan, in the 16th century.
Spain
England, in 16th century.