So they can win the war
Trade with Europe began in 1543 after the Portuguese arrived in the country. Several events led to the closing off of trade by 1650 during the Edo period. First of all, the slave trade led to large numbers of Japanese people being sold into slavery and traded throughout Europe. Second, Catholic missionaries began widespread conversions to Christianity, and the Jesuits moved some Christian activity underground, resulting in the 'Hidden Christians.'
Many came from western Europe, from when they were expelled during the inquisition.
omg i just want to know who famous moved to america?!
Settlers moved from Jamestown to other parts of America primarily in search of land, resources, and economic opportunities. The promise of fertile land for agriculture, the potential for trade, and the hope of a better life motivated many to explore and establish new settlements. Additionally, the pursuit of religious freedom and the desire to escape political conflicts in Europe also drove migration across the continent. This westward expansion was fueled by the belief in Manifest Destiny, the idea that Americans were destined to expand across North America.
Venice
Triangular trade involved Europe, Africa, and the Atlantic. The trade starts in Europe by dispatching commercial goods to Africa to be traded with enslaved Africans that will be traded to raw materials in Atlantic which will be delivered back in Europe.
raw material Sugar and cotton
raw material such as: cotton sugar rum and tobacco
Manufactured goodsGuns
labor
Started in Holyoke Massachusetts, and moved the other YMCA's in the country. Then it moved to Central America, then to Europe and Asia, and then Australia.
paid for their voyage by working a set number of years.
Chocolate didn't come from America but was brought back to Europe by the Spanish from Mexico and South America. The usage of chocolate moved pretty fast through Europe once it was introduced.
The Enlightenment .
During the Permian era was the unified Pangea. During the Triassic period, North America drifted west, Africa stayed in the same general area and the Poles (north and south) moved. In the Jurassic there was further spitting, with the Cretaceous period South America broke away from Africa and today the splits are even more distinct.
Your grammar is a bit...ambiguous, but perhaps you mean "did Europe's navigable rivers and good natural harbors make trade difficult? If this is the case, then the answer is no. Rivers and harbors HELPED European trade. Goods could be moved up rivers or into natural harbors for docking, making trade easier.
Europe(The Spanish) began to systematically wipe out the indigenous population as they moved west such as the Incas ,Aztecs and the Mayans.