answersLogoWhite

0

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Anthropology

What was the name of the natives Columbus found at Hispaniola?

The natives Columbus encountered in Hispaniola were the Taíno people.


Why were the natives of hispaniola so pleasant to the Spaniards?

The natives of Hispaniola initially welcomed the Spaniards because they were curious about these newcomers and saw them as potential allies. Additionally, the Spaniards brought new technologies, goods, and knowledge that were beneficial to the natives. However, as the Spaniards' exploitation and mistreatment of the natives became evident, relations deteriorated.


How does Bradford describe the natives in the above passageHow does Bradford describe the natives in the above passage How does this compare to his later description of Squanto and Massasoit?

Bradford describes the natives in the earlier passage as "savage and brutish" while later in his writings he refers to Squanto and Massasoit as friendly and helpful. This reveals a shift in Bradford's perspective towards the natives, moving from a negative portrayal to a more nuanced understanding of individuals among the native population.


What are the pros and cons of European colonization?

There are pros and cons to both Europeans and Natives. However, the pro's tend to lean more towards Europeans, and the Cons toward Natives. In fact, the only pro that Natives often receive in these instances are advanced technology and sometimes medicinal knowledge. (In many instances of European colonization, the natives are found to have medicinal knowledge that is equal or even greater than that of a Europeans). Usually, however, the land that the natives own is either stolen, or destroyed, and the natives also often receive massive casualties (as do the Europeans). However, for the Europeans, they gain resources, knowledge of land, stolen territory, and great trading.


What tribes of natives lived in the area of San Antonio Texas?

The tribes of natives that historically lived in the area of San Antonio, Texas include the Coahuiltecan, Payaya, and the Tonkawa tribes. These tribes were nomadic hunter-gatherers and had a deep connection to the land in the region.