The conquistadors were Spanish soldiers who conquered parts of the Americas in the 16th century.
They had none, for the very good reason that none exist. The proof in this is their defeat by the Spanish in the 16th century.
Practically all the wars, local or otherwise, in the Western world since the 16th century and almost all the wars on this whole planet since the 17th century. They are too numerous to count.
The collective noun for machine guns is a "battery." This term is often used in a military context to refer to a group of machine guns or artillery pieces. The use of the word "battery" in this context dates back to the late 16th century and is derived from the French word "batterie," meaning a group of guns or cannon.
They use the same utensils we use today, a spoon and a fork.
Indians began using guns and rifles in the late 15th and early 16th centuries, shortly after the introduction of firearms by Portuguese traders and colonial powers. The Mughal Empire, which rose to prominence in the early 16th century, significantly advanced the use of gunpowder weaponry, incorporating cannons and matchlocks into their military strategies. By the 17th century, firearms became more widespread among Indian rulers and their armies, leading to the development of local gun-making industries.
Dressers were in use in France in the 16th century but the ones that people use now were made in the 19th century
ITS A HOOPSKIRT
we dont know yet.....
This answer is now correct. Post-Answer: Modern Era
This answer is now correct. Post-Answer: Modern Era
During the 16th century, fighting advanced from medieval warfare to the use of firearms. Fighting could now be done from a distance with standing armies apposed hand to hand, one on one fighting styles.