because the spanish went to get gold and the colonists did too and so on the way back they attacked the spanish ships and stole there gold. then afterwards some colonists went back to start a life there because they were tired of having to go to the church that the king said they had to go to.
The English
The Spanish were greatly angered by Francis Drake's raids on their ships. Drake's actions not only disrupted Spanish trade but also undermined their naval dominance and contributed to tensions between England and Spain. This hostility was further exacerbated by England’s growing colonial ambitions, exemplified by the failed colony at Roanoke.
sdfsdfds
Japan.
It greatly angered the Abolitionists - remembering that most Northerners were not Abolitionists by any means.
KRISHNA
gremlins
No. He often cheated with other women, which greatly angered his wife, Hera.
Angry is an adverb which does not have a past tense. Only verbs can have past tenses. As such, the verb for angry is anger, therefore the past tense is angered. eg: The sight of her angered him greatly.
Are you in Mr. B's Spanish Class? LOL.
took over a spanish fleet
The prince is greatly angered by the fight because it disrupts the peace and harmony he values in his realm. He feels betrayed by those who engage in such violence, as it undermines his efforts to maintain order and unity among his people. Moreover, the conflict could jeopardize important alliances and escalate into a larger conflict, further endangering his position and responsibilities as a leader.