Portuguese sailors were the first europeans to arrive in Africa in the 15th century. They conquered territories and established colonies that are now several African countries: Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau and the islands of Cabo Verde. These countries only achieved their independence after the portuguese revolution in 1974. Until then they were official portuguese territories with portuguese as official language.
Portuguese introduced cashew to India in the 15th century.
Portuguese
During the 15th century, Prince Henry the Navigator was one of the most enthusiastic supporters of Portuguese exploration. He played a crucial role in promoting maritime exploration along the West African coast, establishing a navigation school in Sagres, and fostering advancements in shipbuilding and navigation techniques. His efforts laid the groundwork for Portugal's eventual dominance in global exploration and trade.
Traditional African art had had the greatest influence on 20th century sculpture and painting.
The main consequences of contact between African and Portuguese traders included the establishment of the transatlantic slave trade, which led to the forced migration of millions of Africans to the Americas. This contact also led to cultural exchanges, the introduction of new goods and technologies to Africa, and the spread of Christianity in some regions.
The first group of African slaves in the Americas and Caribbean region were brought by the Portuguese in the early 16th century. Portugal's initial involvement in the transatlantic slave trade set the foundation for the widespread forced labor system that followed.
The Portuguese slave trade in Africa developed through the establishment of trading posts along the West African coast in the 15th century. They initially traded goods for enslaved Africans captured by local African rulers. As demand for enslaved labor in the Americas increased, the Portuguese expanded their trading networks and began raiding inland communities for slaves.
Portuguese traders accounted for 95% of the slave trade in the fifteenth century.
Portuguese and Spanish began trading African slaves in the 15th century as part of the transatlantic slave trade to meet the labor demands of their colonies in the Americas. They found that African slaves were more resistant to diseases and could endure the intense labor conditions in plantations better than indigenous populations. This ultimately led to the establishment of a lucrative trade network, driven by economic interests and the desire to exploit African labor.
The Portuguese initiated the transatlantic slave trade in the 15th century, which lasted for over four hundred years and had devastating effects on Africa. This trade involved the forced capture and transportation of millions of Africans to the Americas, leading to significant population declines, social disruption, and long-lasting economic consequences in African societies. The legacy of this exploitation continues to impact the continent today.
There are three reasons and consequences of the 19th century Islamic reform movements in West Africa. One is African kings that have Muslim that are separated, the second is African blends Islam with the population and the third is African Muslims tries to get rid of societies mix practices.
Answer this question… European powers lost influence in African countries.
Brazilian Portuguese originated from the Portuguese language brought to Brazil by the Portuguese colonizers in the 16th century. Over time, the language evolved and absorbed influences from indigenous languages, African languages, and other immigrant languages, leading to the distinct Brazilian Portuguese dialect spoken today.
Nowadays, churros are mostly known in the US as a "Mexican snack", but it is not the case. They originated in China in the 14th century. Then Portuguese merchants copied such 'invention' and brought it with them to Europe in the 16th century. As they were close to Spain, they also copied this food and eventually was diffused to the Spanish and Portuguese colonies in the Americas, including Mexico and Brazil.
Cape Verde was discovered by the Portuguese in the fifteenth century (in 1462 to be precise).
Portuguese sailors were the first europeans to arrive in Africa in the 15th century. They conquered territories and established colonies that are now several African countries: Angola, Mozambique, Guinea-Bissau and the islands of Cabo Verde. These countries only achieved their independence after the portuguese revolution in 1974. Until then they were official portuguese territories with portuguese as official language.