Europeans sought old fur primarily due to its association with status and luxury, as well as its practicality for warmth in colder climates. The demand for fashionable and high-quality fur items, particularly during the 16th to 19th centuries, fueled extensive trade with indigenous peoples in North America and Russia, who supplied various types of fur. Additionally, the decline of certain animal populations led to a fascination with vintage and rare furs, as they became symbols of wealth and exclusivity.
Beaver Beaver fur was prized by Europeans because it made an especially firm, smooth felt for hats.
This custom predates the arrival of Europeans in North America. So it never depended entirely or even mainly on the fur trade. However, once contact with Europeans was established and the fur trade began, furs might have been included in potlatch ceremonies for their value in commerce.
cause europeans are dumb
it was closest to the Europeans
Silk, spices,and perfumes
One of the advantages of the fur trade for Indians was that the Europeans supplied them with rifles. Fur was in high demand in Europe so Europeans were making a lot of profit. A disadvantage of the fur trade for the Europeans was that they had a lot of conflict with each other. A disadvantage for the Indians was that the Europeans took control over the fur trade.
Beaver Beaver fur was prized by Europeans because it made an especially firm, smooth felt for hats.
They fit into the fur trade by being in it! They traded fur to the Europeans for goods. They got food, goods while the Europeans got there faves...furs from beavers.
The First nations where good fur traders to the europeans in Canada.
the fur trade was a great demand from the Europeans and French people, because the furs are used for fashion .(HATS,,,ETC)
to get fur and to get cod
I think it was the Europeans
Many of the early trappers/fur traders in America were French.
Fur and other goods.
Fur and other goods.
Europeans sought fur primarily for its warmth and status, as fur garments were symbols of wealth and fashion. The demand for beaver pelts, in particular, surged during the 17th and 18th centuries, leading to lucrative trade relationships with Indigenous peoples in North America. Additionally, fur was used in various industries, including hat-making, driving exploration and colonization efforts in search of new sources. This quest for fur significantly impacted both European economies and Indigenous cultures.
The role of the Canadian fur trade was to allow the natives to trade fur pelts for goods, with the europeans.