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How did French colonization of the Americas differ from that of the Spanish and Portuguese?
if im correct your talking about the new world as it was known. the portuguese settled in south america, while the spainards settled in Central America as well as in the west of North America. but the french settled in the high upper hemisphere. however thats not the only difference... you see the new world was very popular because anyone could become a noble, either through gold hunting or beaver hunting. it was simply full of oppertunitys! but the french king and nobles did not share the free land with most anyone, and therefore french settlements failed because simply there wasnt enough space, and to add on to this only cathlics were allowed to go. it was still just like mainland France, why would anyone want to spend thousands of dollars worth just to go and be treated like tresspassers? so most french people who did go there were either nobles, or merchants and traders not willing to settle down and farm, but rather looking to get rich quick and then leave. and therefore, not many settlements were made.
What else can I help you with?
What are the french Italian Portuguese and Spanish based on?
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
Who are French people related to?
spanish, italian, portuguese and french are latin related
What were the main differences between the French and Spanish expeditions to the Americas?
spanish established more settlements
How was the French approach to exploration of the Americas different from the approach of the Spanish to exploration of the Americas?
The French approach to exploration in the Americas focused primarily on trade, particularly in fur, and establishing cooperative relationships with Indigenous peoples. They often engaged in alliances and sought to integrate into local economies, as seen in their interactions with tribes like the Huron and Algonquin. In contrast, the Spanish pursued conquest and colonization, driven by the desire for gold, land, and the spread of Christianity, leading to more violent encounters and the establishment of large settlements. This fundamental difference shaped their respective legacies in the Americas.
Is it the king and queens fault that the Europeans went to war with the natives?
What exactly are you talking about? European monarchs were quite different from each other, who are you referring to? And what natives? Europeans went on a colonizing spree across the world between the 15th and 19th centuries, where they came into contact with "natives" from every conceivable part of the world. If you're referring to Spanish, Portuguese, British, French and Dutch colonization of the Americas, the monarchs were partly responsible. As the heads of the kingdoms, vested with virtually all authority and power, it was them who made the decisions to commence with American colonization. At the same time, there were tons of other actors, from explorers to merchants to missionaries who all had a stake and an interest in colonization. The Spanish Crown made the decision to continue to send conquistadors to the Americas, but it wasn't a decision made in a vaccum. It was a combination of personal and political desires that led to colonization.
What are Latin Americas main languages?
Spanish, Portuguese and French.
Be able to describe the relationship between the Spanish, French, and British in their colonization of the Americas?
colonies bought lousiiana from french, spanish colonization ended in 1989
What is this region known as Latin America?
Latin America is the region in the lower Americas where the romance languages are dominant. A combination of Spanish, Portuguese, and French are spoken in Latin America which is understood to include Central and South America.
Why do most Latin American countries speak either Spanish or Portuguese?
Because that's pretty much the definition of "Latin" America: any country in the Americas that speak a Romance language, such as Spanish, Portuguese, or French.
Why most Latin American countries speak either Spanish or Portuguese?
Because that's pretty much the definition of "Latin" America: any country in the Americas that speak a Romance language, such as Spanish, Portuguese, or French.
List of Romance languages?
The major Romance languages are: French, Portuguese, Spanish, Italian, Romanian, Occitan, and Catalan.
What are the french Italian Portuguese and Spanish based on?
French, Italian, Portuguese, and Spanish all evolved from Latin.
What do you call the part of the new world where spanish and portuguese are spoken?
The part of the New World where Spanish and Portuguese are spoken is typically referred to as Latin America. This region includes countries in Central and South America where these languages are widely spoken due to the historical influence of Spanish and Portuguese colonization.
What are the top 5 languages spoken in the Americas?
The top five languages spoken in South America are: - Spanish - Portuguese - English - French - Netherlander
What language are Spanish French and Portuguese from?
Spanish, French, and Portuguese are Romance languages, meaning that they all descend from Latin.
How was the French Spanish and English colonization of North America?
French cooperated with the Indians in their colonization, Spanish knew that they needed to include the Indians in their colonization, and the English basically excluded them in general.
What happened in the world from 1600 -1750?
the English civil war, the whole Spanish armada fiasco, the French and Indian war, generally a progression of the colonization of the Americas.
