No. The islands were uninhabited when European voyagers landed on it. The island's residents have only ever been European colonists from various countries.
Yes, the Falkland Islands have several hills and rugged terrain, but they do not have significant mountains like those found on larger continents. The highest point on the islands is Mount Pleasant, which reaches an elevation of about 705 meters (2,313 feet). The landscape is characterized by rolling hills, cliffs, and low-lying areas, making it unique but not mountainous in the traditional sense.
The Falklands/Malvinas' sovereignty is still in dispute, although the British has kept a settlement there for longer than any other country that claimed the islands (France, Spain, and later Argentina).
Yes
All banknotes from the Falkland Islands, regardless of age and condition, have an exchange rate of 1:1 with English pounds. Because of the small circulation, uncirculated Falkland notes have a high value amongst collectors, with the most recent issue £5 worth about $60. Older 1960 examples are worth as much as $575.
yes
No. Britain wasn't making any posture against Argentina at the time, and the ensuing war came at a bit of a cost.
The Falklands/Malvinas' sovereignty is still in dispute, although the British has kept a settlement there for longer than any other country that claimed the islands (France, Spain, and later Argentina).
None. It is not a language indigenous to any African nation - it is a language indigenous to China.
he did not come to any Indigenous people
Waitrose delivers to Isle of Man, Falkland Islands, Dubai, Barbados, Australia, Bermuda, India, Dubai, Falkland Islands, Grenada, New Zealand, Qatar, Tortola,Cyprus, Trinidad, Saudi Arabia and St Lucia, and Kuwait.
Abel Tasman did not leave any record of what he said to the indigenous people he encountered during his voyages. Tasman's interactions with the indigenous people of the lands he explored were likely limited due to language barriers and cultural differences.
Native, Indigenous