The Dutch
yes
The colonial administration of the Spanish and Portuguese colonies was characterized by a centralized, bureaucratic approach, with a focus on extracting resources and converting indigenous populations through missions. The Spanish established viceroyalties and relied on a rigid caste system, while the Portuguese prioritized trade and established a network of coastal outposts. In contrast, the English colonies in the Americas often developed a more decentralized model, with greater autonomy granted to local governments and a focus on settlement and agriculture. While Spanish and Portuguese systems emphasized control and conversion, English colonies fostered a more diverse and self-governing society.
* The Fourth Crusade...(".")
No, the portuguese man of war does not migrate, because it does not have any control of where it is going, the water takes it places.
it's an example of imperialism.
yes
South America was controlled by the Spanish, the Portuguese, the Dutch, and the British.
missions were built and the europeans tried to convert the Indians though religion
The Spanish, the Portuguese, the Dutch, and the English each had control of a part of south america
The fourth crusade that the Europeans were in control of constantinople at the end.
The Portuguese were the first to have a global empire because they were the first to take advantage of building a large navy to facilitate trade and military control. However, their empire was short lived because the Spanish out competed them.
The Portuguese colonized Brazil, the only part of South America east of the Line of Demarcation drawn by the Treaty of Tordesillas in 1494. Colonies in the remainder of South America, west of the Line, were granted by the treaty to the Spanish.
When Hernando Cortes explored what is now Mexico, he made an alliance with the Tlaxcallans. They massacred much of Tenochtitlan and killed Montezuma. The Spanish basically had control of the Aztecs, though installed rulers to "control" the city.
The Treaty of Tordesillas established a line of demarcation dividing the newly discovered lands outside Europe between Spain and Portugal. This led to the Portuguese control of Brazil and the Spanish control of most of the Americas.
The Europeans gained control over the Native Americans by taking their land and their important riches.
The Spanish and Portuguese used superior military technology, alliances with local groups, and divide-and-conquer tactics to conquer indigenous populations in their colonies. They also utilized forced labor systems and established strict colonial administrations to maintain control. Additionally, they exploited resources and established trade networks to benefit their economies back home.
in 1453