Yes. Besides Spanish -- the original European settlers and conquerors of Mexico -- there were many immigrants of different nationalities arriving to Mexican shores throughout the centuries. Some of them include:
Spain wanted to protect its colony in Mexico from other Europeans
It didn't; Mexico was so friendly to the United States that the Mexican government let American colonists settle Texas and other territories, who ironically, would later revolt, fight for their independence and ultimately secede from Mexico.
It was about that no Europeans or other people from around the world would settle or battle in the U.S.A.
It was about that no Europeans or other people from around the world would settle or battle in the U.S.A.
94% of Inca population 3.5million Aztecs died from the Europeans when Cortez found Mexico (later he defeated the Aztecs, claiming the gold, silver and other goodies)
Mexico encouraged Anglos to settle in Texas after the Mexican Revolution to help develop the region economically and increase its population. This was seen as a way to strengthen Mexico's control over the territory and prevent incursions from other countries.
They settled in all of Great Britain but England was later invaded by other races.
The first Europeans to settle in Canada were Norse. They came around 1000, but did not stay long. The next activity came with Giovanni Caboto, who was exploring for England. After this, explorers from other nations such as the Portugal and Basque started to come to Canada.
I believe part of it was, and the other part was acquired from Mexico later.
Mexico's immediate neighbor to the north is the United States. Other countries north of Mexico include Canada and Greenland (the later is actually an autonomous territory of Denmark).
The arawaks were not noted to be cannibals because they were easily overpowered by the europeans, however the caribs were aggressive and when the europeans had difficulties the slandered the nation falsely claiming them to be cannibals
The first Europeans to settle in Cameroon were the Portuguese, who arrived in the 15th century. They explored the region primarily for trade and established contact with local populations. However, it was not until the 19th century that other European powers, notably Germany, began to establish more permanent settlements and formal colonies in the area. The German colonial presence significantly shaped Cameroon’s history and development during that period.