Answer:
The correct option is "a"
Explanation:
There are several books on this historical topic of Spanish history. One of the many books written on this topic is "<em>Spain's Emigrants to the New World 1492-1592</em>" written by the author V. Aubrey Neasham.
Form the study of history we come the know that the first option - option a <em>Many of the early arrivals came to direct Native American labor, </em>is correct.
Answer:
Yes sure!
Explanation:
Palendag
The palendag, also called Pulalu (Manobo[1] and Mansaka), Palandag (Bagobo),[2] Pulala (Bukidnon) and Lumundeg (Banuwaen) is a type of Philippine bamboo flute, the largest one used by the Maguindanaon, a smaller type of this instrument is called the Hulakteb (Bukidnon).[3] A lip-valley flute, it is considered the toughest of the three bamboo flutes (the others being the tumpong and the suling) to use because of the way one must shape one's lips against its tip to make a sound.[4] The construction of the mouthpiece is such that the lower end is cut diagonally to accommodate the lower lip and the second diagonal cut is make for the blowing edge. Among the Bukidnon, a similar instrument with the same construction except that it is three-fourths the length of the palendag, is called the hulakteb [3]
For the Maguindanaon, the palendag was used for intimate gatherings for families in the evening.[4]
The mouth piece of this “bulungudyong” has been wrapped around with plastic tape to prevent the plastic straw wrapped around the chip from further deteriorating.
Name: Bulungudyong
Classification: Chip-on-edge flute with open end and finger holes.
Description: Bamboo flute with a chip on the mouth hole wrapped with plastic straw. There are three holes on top of the flute and one hole underneath.
Material: bamboo (flute), plastic (wrapping around the chip)
Answer:
yes they did.
Explanation:
By the late 17th century Caribbean rum was a thriving export trade and became part of the triangular trade where molasses was sent to New England to be distilled into rum. Rum was then shipped to West Africa and exchanged for slaves which in turn were sent to work on sugar plantations in the Caribbean.
