they brought a lot of diseases with them which the natives were not imune to but they also taught them (being the natives) to cultivate the land and traded fur and seeds between them. They also used clever websites like this one to do their homework.
The European settlers of the 1700s think was the most valuable resource in America is coins.
mountain men
There was really no concern for the environment as there is nowadays. European settlers treated the environment like they did in Europe.
The Native Americans had land. The European Settlers wanted it. That is not just the "most likely" cause, that is the cause.
It introduced deadly new diseases to native communities. (july 20222) Apex
Indians
Henry Hudson
Indians
Dogs were brought to the United States by European explorers and settlers.
From Europe the Atlantic Ocean was the route used.
Before the European settlers/invaders/explorers arrived, Native American languages dominated.
While European explorers and settlers played a role in shaping history, it is important to also acknowledge the negative impacts they had on indigenous populations, cultures, and environments. Modern celebrations should include a balanced representation of the contributions and consequences of these historical figures.
The first explorers to the North America or now known as the United States were De Vaca and his European settlers. They came from all different social groups and religious groups.
The Vikings.
Early settlers and explorers in Box Elder County included members of the Shoshone and Ute Native American tribes, as well as European explorers and trappers such as Jedediah Smith and James Bridger. Mormon pioneers led by Brigham Young also played a significant role in settling the region in the mid-19th century.
The primary motive of most European explorers and settlers in America was economic gain, particularly through the acquisition of resources such as gold, silver, and land. They were also driven by the desire to find new trade routes and expand their empires. Religious motivations also played a significant role, as some sought to spread Christianity to indigenous peoples.
Corn - planting and care for it through harvest - was an essential agricultural connection between European settlers and Native people.