The ways that the establishment of European maritime empires in the period 1450–1750 continued previous patterns of empire building were:
- the use of bureaucracies for enforcing laws and collecting taxes
- the use of tax revenues to fund the military to enforce its rule
- the use of religion to justify claims to power
The term "maritime empires" refers to the period between 1450 and 1750 when European nations used naval might to exert worldwide domination over regions in Asia, Africa, and America. Portugal, Spain, France, England, and the Netherlands were the five major European nations that rose to maritime hegemony. The marine empires were not landlocked, in contrast to the Middle Ages and earlier empires.
Direct territorial expansion was common in ancient and mediaeval empires, usually beginning in the capital city or province, such as Rome for the Romans or Tenochtitlan for the Aztecs. The European powers were able to conquer an island on the other side of the globe and conduct reliable wool trade with nations like China and India because to the development of new technologies for building powerful navies. Consequently, there were maritime empires all over the world.
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<em><u> Tales of how Bhangarh fort in Alwar district became a ghost building</u></em>
<em><u> Tales of how Bhangarh fort in Alwar district became a ghost buildingAs we drove up to the fort of Bhangarh in Alwar district of Rajasthan, from the Sariska Tiger Reserve, we passed by the Ajabgarh fort. Since entry into Bhangarh is restricted after sunset, we were in a hurry. I didn’t climb up the Ajabgarh fort, but I explored its base. A local lad grazing sheep told me that there was nothing that I would be able to see from below except the four walls. If I had known its significance in the destiny of the fort I was going to, I would have made more of an effort.</u></em>
<em><u> Tales of how Bhangarh fort in Alwar district became a ghost buildingAs we drove up to the fort of Bhangarh in Alwar district of Rajasthan, from the Sariska Tiger Reserve, we passed by the Ajabgarh fort. Since entry into Bhangarh is restricted after sunset, we were in a hurry. I didn’t climb up the Ajabgarh fort, but I explored its base. A local lad grazing sheep told me that there was nothing that I would be able to see from below except the four walls. If I had known its significance in the destiny of the fort I was going to, I would have made more of an effort.The drive to Bhangarh fort was eerie. We passed through a village that was ostensibly inhabited. The main road was lined with the ruins of once-beautiful havelis. Children were seated in front of intricately carved wooden doors that had large rusted locks.</u></em>
<em><u> Tales of how Bhangarh fort in Alwar district became a ghost buildingAs we drove up to the fort of Bhangarh in Alwar district of Rajasthan, from the Sariska Tiger Reserve, we passed by the Ajabgarh fort. Since entry into Bhangarh is restricted after sunset, we were in a hurry. I didn’t climb up the Ajabgarh fort, but I explored its base. A local lad grazing sheep told me that there was nothing that I would be able to see from below except the four walls. If I had known its significance in the destiny of the fort I was going to, I would have made more of an effort.The drive to Bhangarh fort was eerie. We passed through a village that was ostensibly inhabited. The main road was lined with the ruins of once-beautiful havelis. Children were seated in front of intricately carved wooden doors that had large rusted locks.The Bhangarh fort was built by the Kachwaha ruler of Amber, Raja Bhagwant Singh, for his younger son Madho Singh in 1573 AD. Madho Singh’s brother was the celebrated Man Singh, who was Akbar’s gen</u></em><em><u>.</u></em><em><u>eral. Madho Singh was succeeded by his son Singh. It was Singh’s son Ajab Singh who built the fort of Ajabgarh.</u></em>
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The correct answer is - A) Hernando de Soto.
Hernando de Soto was one of the most noticeable and influential conquistadors. He was included in the exploration missions in Central America, explored Yukatan, was trying to find a suitable place for passage from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean.
De Soto was also part of Pizarro's exploration in South America and the conquest of the Incas, which brought him a lot of wealth. But he was a very ambitious man, and he was never satisfied, so he continued with his explorations and conquests. Eventually that led him to the south of what is now the USA, managing to explore and conquest numerous territories in the region.
Answer:
education
Explanation:
They had no way to learn how to read or write prior to being free.
