Why and how the Spaniards and Portuguese come to the orient
The Spaniards came to the New World in search of wealth, new trade routes, and to spread Christianity. They also sought to establish colonies and expand their empire.
Pearl of the orient seas or pearl of the orient
The Spaniards arrived in the Americas in 1492.
Spaniards born in the Philippines are called "Filipino-Spaniards" or "Criollos".
They never did; it was the Spaniards. The Philipinnes were to develop into a vital link in Spain's very profitable trade with the Americas and the Far East. But initially, the desire to bring Christianity to this part of the world was also a very strong motive.
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Spaniards and Portuguese came to the Orient primarily through maritime exploration and colonization during the Age of Discovery in the 15th and 16th centuries. They established trading posts, colonies, and trade routes in locations such as India, Southeast Asia, and China. These explorations were driven by a desire for wealth and resources, as well as spreading Christianity.
sailed around looking for an western pass to the orient...
sailed around looking for an western pass to the orient...
Peninsulares: the ruling class in colonial Latin America consisting of native born Spaniards and PortugueseCreoles: people of Spanish or Portuguese descent born in Latin America
I'm from Puerto Rico I'm 1/2 Spanish and 1/2 Portuguese and my mother is Portuguese. Her father's last name is Villafane. So I would say Portuguese and Spanish because I know a few Spaniards with the last name as well
because they want some girl in the east side.hehehe
Unsurprisingly, Spaniards come from Spain.
by boat.
The Portuguese started trading Black Africans first and the Spaniards were the first to use them in their colonies in the Americas, down the line others started to use black slaves as well such as the English Dutch and French!So basically the Portuguese and the Spaniards were the culprits.
The translation of "come in" in Portuguese is "entre".
The word 'Vem', which is pronounced 'vehng' in the cariocan and continental accents, is a Portuguese equivalent of 'Come'.