Caribbean

What factors led to the expansion of slavery after 1700? How did slavery shape the colonial economy? How did slavery transform colonial society? How did slavery in British North America differ from slavery in Africa? from slavery in the Caribbean? What kinds of problems did slaves face in adapting to the New World? How did slaves resist slavery? The labor force provided powerful economic tools for colonial success. The need for field workers exceeded the supply of people in the colonies

roughly 200 cities and towns in the New World. They had also built many cathedrals, as well as the first universities in the Americas. New Spain refers to Spanish colonies in North and Central America and the Caribbean. At its height in 1795, New Spain included Mexico, Panama, several Caribbean islands, and most of the United States west of the Mississippi River. In these territories, the Spanish started large projects to get all available resources. Throughout the sixteenth century, the Spanish established

routes. One of the most important of the Spanish explores was Christopher Columbus it is because of his voyages that Europeans arrived in the Americas. Columbus always believed he had reached Asia but because he miscalculated he was only in the Caribbean islands and the coast of Central America. Columbus made four voyages to this area on the third he was arrested for false charges by Francisco de Bobadilla and sent home in chains. Explorers

main priority of trade between Africa, the American Continent, the Caribbean, and Europe. The Atlantic Slave Trade transported 12.5 million slaves using the Triangle Trade Route and the dreadful Middle Passage route. The Triangle Trade Route included West Africa, colonies of British North America, and West Africa. The Middle Trade was the inside of the Triangle Trade Route connecting Africa, Europe, The Americas, and the Caribbean. The Europeans would often trade copper, bullets, cloth and goods

depict the mass scattering of people groups from Africa amid the Transatlantic Slave Trades, from the 1500s to the 1800s.This Diaspora took a huge number of individuals from Western and Central Africa to various areas all through the Americas and the Caribbean. Slavery is a very important discussion in America’s history. It is very important to know how it actually began and what exactly did African experienced throughout this period. We have spent twelve years or more in school, learning only what the

discover islands in the Caribbean. Columbus was lucky to have a sort of perfect storm of new knowledge to help him cross the ocean. The introduction and perfection of the cog ship allowed him to brave the open waters of the Atlantic. He also utilized the discovery and knowledge of a Portuguese man named, Gil Eanns, who discovered and documented the Volta Domar Largo, a method of sailing further out to sea to find a current to push a ship back to where it came from. Once these Caribbean islands were discovered

common experience of marginalization in their respective locations. Paul Gilroy’s Black Atlantic, published just a year before Louisiana explains this result of the African diaspora: “There is a culture that is not specifically African, American, Caribbean, or British, but all of these at once; a black Atlantic culture whose themes and techniques transcend ethnicity and nationality

The United States both took interest in Latin America, but for different reasons. Spain was the first European nation to colonize Latin America, beginning with Christopher Columbus ' voyage in 1492. Columbus conquered Hispaniola, an island in the Caribbean Sea. A few decades later, Spain sent Hernando Cortez to conquer the Aztec Empire in 1519. In 1535, the Spanish moved deeper into South America and conquered the Incan Empire with the help of Francisco Pizarro. When Europeans explored the world during

limestone cliffs and booming waves found at the California Lighthouse to the strange rock formations of Ayo and Casibari. Many such places rest along a dirt road that embraces the northern shore of Aruba, a place of natural splendor and extraordinary Caribbean views. Rested on a hilltop at the island's northernmost point, the California Lighthouse offers visitors some of the superlative views in Aruba. Though the lighthouse is only a short drive from Oranjestad,

COLONIALISM 1Colonialism occurs when a country or a nation takes control of other lands, regions, or territories outside of its borders (boundaries of the country) by turning those other lands, regions, or territories into a colony. Usually, it is a more powerful, richer country that takes control of a smaller, less powerful region or territory. Sometimes the words "colonialism" and "imperialism" are used to mean the same thing. Some countries use colonialism to get more land for their people