capturaban personas nacidas en África que vendían luego como esclavos en las colonias inglesas, españolas y portuguesas en América. Los barcos europeos llegaban a las costas africanas cargados de productos apreciados por los jefes aborígenes que los intercambiaban por esclavo.
LA MINERIA ESCLAVISTA BASE DE LA ECONOMIA COLONIAL.
En persecución del Dorado se recorrieron el pais de sur a norte y de oriente a occidente hasta que por fin entendieron que para poder conseguir el oro tenían que sacarlo de las minas y aluviones. Para eso exterminaron miles de indígenas y después trajeron millares de negros como esclavos.
<span>Printing press
end of the Black PLague
New trade routes based on routes taken by Crusades
Changes in climate
New wealth from the America's
Reformation in Germany</span>
<span>The Constitution of Prince Shotoku is a document that was written by Prince Shotoku himself in 604. And from this constitution is an excerpt from it given above. Based on this, the idea that can be inferred from this passage is that if leaders act accordingly, most likely, those who are following them or the society itself will be orderly and peaceful. Answer is statement 1.</span>
Answer:
We demand equality of rights for the German people in its dealings with other nations; and abolition of the peace treaties of Versailles and St. Germain. We demand land and territory (colonies) for the sustenance of our people and colonization for our superfluous population.
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Explanation:
Explanation:
People all over the nation, even the world, responded with donations of clothing, food, and shelter. Doctors, nurses and Clara Barton and the American Red Cross arrived to provide medical assistance and emergency shelter and supplies. The Johnstown Flood was the first major disaster served by the recently formed Red Cross. Doctors worried especially about diseases that might breed in the unclean water and decaying bodies of humans and animals.
Undertakers volunteered for the gruesome task of preparing over 2,000 bodies for burial. 700 of the victims could not be identified. They were buried together in a new cemetery built high above the town. Recovering the bodies took weeks and cleaning up debris took months. Five thousand homes had been destroyed, so many families lived in tents. During recovery and relief efforts the state of Pennsylvania put Johnstown under martial (military) law, since many of the towns leaders had perished in the flood. General Hastings took charge for several months, making sure relief supplies went to survivors who needed them and keeping the press from taking over the town.
