Answer:
The European countries were on a race to see who could out power the other. In order to achieve more power the European Nations decided to colonize other lands. Taking their resources to better their military and everyday life. This included food, new clothes, and new technological advancements.
Explanation:
The took land by force. They also took control of land through marriage. They used iron and irrigation to build their economy.
The Yamato clan dominated an area on
Honshu that became the central area of Japanese government. The clan also established Japan's first and only dynasty. by sending nobles, students, monks, traders and officials to the Chinese court.
The Yamato period (better known as the Kofun period) is the period of Japanese history when the Japanese Imperial court ruled from modern day Nara prefecture, then known as Yamato province. While conventionally assigned to the period circa 250 - 710 CE, the actual start of Yamato rule is disputed.
The Yamato Clan was known for their bravery in battle and their superior fighting techniques. As a result, all other clans within Japan became subject to them. The chief of the Yamato Clan became the first emperor of Japan.
Around the 14th century, the cities of Nanjing, Calicut, Mogadishu and Venice was significant because the major center's of trading activity flourished there.
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
Presidents define situations or conditions on situations that become legal or economic truth. These orders carry the same force of law as executive order the difference between the two is that executive orders are aimed at those inside government while proclamations are aimed at those outside government.
Answer:
The statements are true.
Explanation:
Jacques Cartier was a Breton navigator and explorer, the first great French explorer in North America.
He was commissioned by Francis I of France to search for the northwest passage to the Indies. In 1534 he left Saint Malo, arrived in Newfoundland, traveled New Brunswick and touched Canadian land in Gaspe, where he made contact with the Indians. In 1535 he made his second voyage and discovered the river Saint Lawrence; he reached its mouth, and shortly after ascended the river, and reached as far as the city of Montreal later was established. On this voyage he learned the name of Canada, and in 1536 returned to France. In 1541 he embarked on a third voyage under the command of J.F. de la Roque, lord of Roberval, with whom he tried to found a colony. Cartier, however, separated from the expedition and he returned to his own country.
The maps he made, allowed the Gulf and the St. Lawrence River to appear for the first time in cartographic representations of the world.
