In the Wake of Columbus: The Impact of the New World on Europe, 1492-1650H. Davidson, 1996 - 128 pàgines |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 42.
Pàgina 15
... trade with the Indies . Almost immediately , it enacted a series of regulations to keep other Europeans from enjoying the profits from this trade , and it conducted its commercial affairs with the express goal of making and keeping ...
... trade with the Indies . Almost immediately , it enacted a series of regulations to keep other Europeans from enjoying the profits from this trade , and it conducted its commercial affairs with the express goal of making and keeping ...
Pàgina 16
... trade pass through specific ports in Spain ( Cadiz and later Seville ) and in America ( Porto Bello and Santa Cruz ) ; that ships in the trade sail in fleets to keep out intruders and inhibit pirates ; and that foreigners , Jews , and ...
... trade pass through specific ports in Spain ( Cadiz and later Seville ) and in America ( Porto Bello and Santa Cruz ) ; that ships in the trade sail in fleets to keep out intruders and inhibit pirates ; and that foreigners , Jews , and ...
Pàgina 17
... trade in exchange for income from new import and export taxes . By about 1740 , new regulations allowed individual ships to go to the colonies and to trade at any port . In 1764 , a regular semimonthly mail service began between the ...
... trade in exchange for income from new import and export taxes . By about 1740 , new regulations allowed individual ships to go to the colonies and to trade at any port . In 1764 , a regular semimonthly mail service began between the ...
Continguts
EUROPEAN POLITICS AND AMERICA | 23 |
EUROPEAN CONCEPTIONS OF NATIVE AMERICANS | 51 |
AFTERWORD | 106 |
Copyright | |
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
In the Wake of Columbus: The Impact of The New World on Europe, 1492 - 1650 Roger Schlesinger Visualització de fragments - 2007 |
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accounts activity animal appeared areas artists Asia Atlantic attack attempts authority became began believed Brazil brought Caribbean Casas caused changes Christianity civilization claimed coast collection colonies Columbus Company conquest continued cultural described discovery disease Dutch early economic effect encounter England English especially established Europe European example expedition exploration fact Ferdinand fishing fleet France French gold and silver hand historians human illustrated important included increased India Indies influence interest Isabella islands Italy John king land later laws lived Native Americans nature North origin overseas Panama plants political Portugal Portuguese possessions potatoes Protestants published questions reached remained Renaissance represented result returned settlements ships sixteenth century slaves society South Spain Spaniards Spanish Spanish government sugar syphilis thought tobacco took trade University Press various voyage wanted West World York
Referències a aquest llibre
Resilient Cultures: America's Native Peoples Confront European Colonizaton ... John E. Kicza Visualització de fragments - 2003 |