answersLogoWhite

0

Pedro Cabral's treatment of the native Americans he encountered in Brazil was largely violent and exploitative. He established a trading post and engaged in conflicts with the indigenous populations, leading to many deaths and forced labor. Cabral's actions contributed to the colonization and displacement of native peoples in the region.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Anthropology

How did bartholomeu dias treat the native people?

Bartholomeu Dias interacted with the native people he encountered during his expeditions in a way that was influenced by the prevailing attitudes of the time. His primary goals were exploration and establishing trade routes, so interactions with native peoples varied depending on circumstances. While some interactions may have been peaceful and diplomatic, there were instances of conflict and violence as well.


How did Samuel de Champlain treat native peoples?

Samuel de Champlain maintained peaceful relations with native peoples, forming alliances with different tribes. He respected their culture and worked together with them on fur trading and exploration in the New World. However, he also engaged in some conflicts with indigenous groups when necessary to protect French interests.


How did the French explorers treat Native Americans differently than the Spanish did?

The French explorers generally had better relations with Native Americans compared to the Spanish. They tended to establish mutually beneficial trade relationships and alliances, whereas the Spanish often sought to conquer and forcibly convert indigenous peoples. Additionally, the French were more focused on fur trade and establishing economic ties, while the Spanish were more interested in colonization and extracting resources.


Is it true that African slaves were brought to replace native American slaves who died from disease or over work?

No, not true. The first African American slave arrived in the American colonies in 1619 and prior to that there were no slaves. The Spanish did attempt to make Southwestern Native Americans into slaves, but it didn't work out. When the English colonies began in 1607 with Jamestown there was no thought of using the Native Americans as slaves. The Northeastern tribes did not lend themselves to this type activity. Jamestown settled into an area of over 14,000 Native Americans and 8,000 miles of settlement/land and they were only 104 men, so if any slavery had been attempted the Native Americans would have won the battle. In 1492 Columbus did suggest in his diary that the naives he found in the Bahamas would make good slaves and the Spanish missions did treat the Native Americans in the Western areas poorly and killing them, but the slave trade of African American people began because the labor was needed and Indentured servants didn't work out.


How did native Americans treat there slaves?

Again, this depends upon the tribe. Some adopted the slaves and they became part of a family, to replace, perhaps, a child who died. Some tribes treated their slaves harshly, but fairly, while still others, treated the slaves as nothing more than a work animal. As in other cultures, it depended solely upon who had the slaves...