Pocahontas

We can't know what she learned since it is not reported. She died at around 19 years old in England leaving a baby boy behind.

Pocahontas's role model was her father Powhatan to become a great leader.

Jhon Ghirose is 68 years old. By the way I am trying to get in touch with him or with Connie (John's Wife). Can you give me his/her e-mail or telephone number. My name is José Miguel Leonvendagar. I was a exchange student that spend almost three months at the Ghiorse's. My e-mail is jleonvendagar@yahoo.com

Gravesend, England. She died right after she boarded a ship to return to the New World and was buried on the banks of the Thames River, East of London.

Sacagewea helped Lewis and Clark explore and Pocahontas was a native that saved an Englishman's life.

Britain has been made by a number of remarkable events. The Ice Ages which shaped our island landscape. Invasions by the Danes, and Romans. The Christian missionaries. The Battle of Hastings in 1066 which brought with Norman feudal rule. Magna Carta and Law. The Armada. The Tudors. The English Civil War. Cromell and Parliament. The Act of Union. Coal and the Industrial Revolution. The First World War. The Second World War. North Sea Oil. The EU. If I had to choose one thing that has shaped modern Britain, I'd say King Alfred's decision to unite England and publish the bible in English (Anglo saxon) which paved the way for a strong and united kingdom which would become a major world power in the succeeding centuries and a language which would become the most spoken language in the world. For my money, he's the man who put the Great in Great Britain.

No, Pocahontas (c. 1595 - March 21, 1617), later known as Rebecca Rolfe, was a Virginia Indian chief's daughter notable for having assisted colonial settlers. She bace famous in the last year of her life on a visit to England where she died. There is a life-size bronze statue of her at St. George's Church, Gravesend, England where she is burried.

No Pochontas was not Cherokee. She was the daughter of Powhatan, the powerful chief of the Algonquian Indians in the Tidewater region of Virginia.

The marriage was most likely a political marriage more than anything. From what little notes and stories there are left over the union, it seems that they thought the marriage would help solidify relations between the white settlers and the native land owners.

She was ultimately used as a tool for peace between the colonists and the native Americans that were already settled on the land.

You're probably referring to John Rolfe, who should not be confused with John Smith. Captain John Smith was the colonial governor who was captured. He was released by Powhatan, perhaps after intervention by Powhatan's 12-year-old daughter Pocahontas. John Rolfe is the English gentleman whom Pocahontas later married.

The role of teaching and misteaching in hollywood was the teaching was made famous and helped people get into movies misteaching was how they did wrong

Sophia Melendez killed Pocahontas and John Rolfe she also killed Pablo melendez beause he was dumb

The story we know is not true. Actually the colonist landed in an area of 14,000 Native Americans and in the worse land in the area. Powhatan pretty much left them alone. I think he figured that they would die from the bad water and disease . He was fairly right. Within 6 months there were only 34 men left alive of the 104 who came. It wasn't until after his death that the brother of Powhatan attacked the colony. The story about Smith is also not true. He did NOT save Jamestown. He was only there a very few months and he lied about his contribution to the settlement in a book he wrote several years later. He also made up the story about Pocahontas and she died young so couldn't refute his story. The man who did save Jamestown was the husband of Pocahontas and gave tobacco seeds to the colony. That was John Rolfe.

Pocahontas had one son, Thomas Rolfe, born 1615.

She had to risk her life in saving John Smith's life and she struggled with disease before she died. Seriously, I am just using my prior knowledge from the past, not the movies or books.

Yes, his name was Thomas, born January 30, 1615.

This is not a known vehicle.

Well it's known to me! I'm driving one! It's a light metalic blue 1996 extended cab with a 4.3L V6, automatic transmission, and 3.73 rearend. It's got a high flow exhaust but no headers. The shift point is set at 5500 rpm for 2nd and 3rd gear and I suspect it has a performance chip of some kind and possibly an after market cam, shift kit and converter. It also came with 10" Mark III rims on all four corners. I don't know whether the interior is custom or not, but the paint and ground effect fiberglass definately are. Everything else appears to be stock. Shove it to the floor and it turns posi for about ten foot, breaks loose again when it hits second, and chirps third. I love this truck.

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Her two main friends appear to be Meeko the raccoon, and Flit, the hummingbird. Also close to her, is her grandmother, the willow tree.

Her best human friend is Nakoma.

how would the world be different with out pocahontas

The "Circle of Life" is a complex ideal, and I'm not sure that I will be able to answer this is such a small space, at least fully. So, please bear with my attempt.

The "Circle of Life" is a simple observation of the world around us. One of the first rules of science. Through a Natives eyes he could watch the sun rise and set, the moon go through its phases, people being born, growing old and then dying. He could also watch plants grow from seeds, the fruit harvested, and the plant die. He could also watch the seasons change, from winter through winter and back again. This 'Circle' is taught to us at a very young age, it is an inevitable and unchangeable future we all share. Death then becomes our limit in this world and while it is a goal we avoid as long as possible, we understand that it will mark our end here. Our goals then become to shape our lives around the fact that we do not know when we will meet our end, but when we do our good works must outweigh our misdeeds.

I do not know a better way to explain this, as European cultural models ignore death except under mentioning through veiled religions, and that makes it hard to relate to such things.

No. She had a son who was raised in England with Rolf's sister after she died.

The fable states Smith, but the truth is she didn't to this. Smith wrote this in a book after she died so the story comes from him. Historians think that this never happened and Smith lied about his part in Jamestown and how important he was to the colony. He was not liked and the "accident" that sent him back to England was gunpowder sprinkled on him while he slept and set on fire. He had to go home. In the meantime Pocahontas was kidnapped for 4 years, changed her name to Rebecca, became a Christian, married John Rolf. She had a baby boy and died in England. Rolf took the baby to his sister who raised him.

Pocahontas died from Smallpox at Gravesend, England (March, 1617).