Smallpox was not only seen by the Aztecs, but became a problem for many other Native Americans as well. ... The European's overall desire for god, gold, and glory had horrible effects upon the Native American's as well. ... In other ways the Europeans greed negatively affected the Native American's, too. ... The land that was once tribal land for the Native Americans were quickly overrun by Europeans, and because they saw the Native Americans as enemies, it was done quite brutally. ... In the end, due to diseases, European greed and desire to expand for agriculture, the Native A...

• Word Count: 524
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

One part of the Spanish conquest of the Americas focused on religion: on their need to convert Native Americans to the one true religion. ... This was fair in the Spanish settlers eyes because if the Native Americans did not become Christian they would spend eternity unhappy. Not only did the Spanish get the Native Americans to convert, they also got them to be their employees. Having the Native Americans do the work that the Spanish settlers didn't want to do. ... It wasn't a mistake that they settled in the Americas with the Native Americans. ...

• Word Count: 770
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

Another impact on both the Native Americans and the Europeans was the sharing of native crops to each other. ... The horse highly effected the lives of the Native Americans by improving their hunting abilities. ... Europeans unknowingly brought with them many diseases that eventually plagues the Native Americans. ... Also, the ill treatment of the Native Americans by the land hungry Europeans virtually wiped out their civilization. ... Europeans brought the crops of maize, manioc, and sweet potatoes, which they had received, from the Native Americans, to Africa. ...

• Word Count: 507
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Environment was an integral part of shaping how the Native Americans and the European settlers used the ecosystems of New England. ... The main idea of the Native Americans was simply that there were certain times of the year for particular crops. ... The view that Native Americans upheld about the land was, that no one person owned the land, but rather that they just used it. This explains why the Native Americans moved when the seasons started to change. ... An approach far more invasive than that of the Native Americans. ...

• Word Count: 958
• Approx Pages: 4
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

The Columbian Exchange had a gigantic effect on the American societies. ... These effects have greatly affected the Americas and the world. ... This had an enormous impact on the American civilizations. ... Cattle, horses, and goats found there way over to America. ... The smaller amount of people that made their way across the Atlantic were the Europeans who came to America in order to settle the vast land that was vacated by the natives because disease wiped them out. ...

• Word Count: 339
• Approx Pages: 1
• Grade Level: High School

For some, America was a way of escaping persecution by their home countries. ... Because of the strong, friendly and respectful connections with the Native Americans, many people traveled to Pennsylvania to settle. ... This attitude made it hard to gain strong ties with the natives, and the Europeans found themselves in war with the natives numerous amounts of times. ... An epidemic spread throughout the Native American tribes, and many became casualties to the European sickness. ... By studying the interactions and relations with each group and the Native Americans, it helps us to understand...

• Word Count: 696
• Approx Pages: 3

An assumption exists that the "Indians'that inhabited the Americas prior to European inhabitance were a single, primordial race. ... First, the Indian race was as heterogeneous as the continent of Europe across America. ... From the tip of Nova Scotia to the depths of South America, the natives produced a vast, patchwork quilt that blanketed the continent with diversity. ... The French-Indian war, furthermore went to show the power and sophistication of some native tribes. ... Through modern archaeological exploration it is clear that the native peoples of the Americas i...

• Word Count: 497
• Approx Pages: 2

In the mid 1500s the spanish expedition ventured into the North American continent and the missionary priests converted native americans into Christianity to any native americans they encountered. There were also religious battles that occured in north america trying to impose it with its own religious beliefs. Eventually Protestant English def. catholic rivals and won most of north america leading to anti - catholicism taking root in american soil. A Christian witness to the native Americans was one of the reasons for establishing Jamestown. ...

• Word Count: 274
• Approx Pages: 1
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

Horticulture played a crucial role in many Native American cultures and the survival of their people. ... Native Americans suffered 80-90% population losses in most of America with influenza, typhoid, measles, and smallpox taking the greatest toll on them. ... Turkeys, llamas, alpacas, and guinea pigs are a few of the animals introduced to European lands from the Americas. The greatest impact of America on Europe, Asia, and Africa was the spread of American food crops. ... A variety of plants such as rice, barley, oats, coffee, melons, and daisies were brought from the Old World to the Am...

• Word Count: 543
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

The Middle Passage referred to the second leg of the triangular trade, in which Africans were sent to the Americas to work as slaves. This is all because the Native Americans began to die out due to European disease. ... If a slave were to die en route to the Americas, he would toss them over the side of the ship. ...

• Word Count: 707
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

Spanish explorer Christopher Columbus wanted to find a shorter route that would get him to Asia but while on his search he accidentally found North America. ... This historic event of Columbus' discovering North America would eventually lead to many bloodshed battles between the Spaniards and the Natives. ... For this and many other reasons, the French were more successful than Spain in its dealing with Indians and accumulation of wealth from America. ... The French and the Natives became allies through trading. ... Trading with the Natives prove to be very profitable for the French and ...

• Word Count: 548
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

The Spanish were pushing hard to convert many of the Natives in America to thier Catholic religion, while many settlers in the Northern region of America were moving there for religious freedom. ... All the native people mined silver in the mountians, and often at the expense of thier own lives. ... Like the Spanish, The Portugese took over the land and then forced the natives to work it. ... These plantations were much like the Spanish settlements where they used native people to tend the lands. ... The Dutch also colonized parts of North America. ...

• Word Count: 990
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

The fusion of these two groups with the Spaniard brought about the Latin American civilization (Arnade, 1960). ... On the other hand, the American provided the Indians with cheap good, liquor, and guns (Arnade, 1960). ... This led to the final overthrow of Spanish Florida by the Americans hence the failure. ... Native and Spanish New Worlds: Sixteenth-Century Entradas in the American Southwest and Joutheast. ... The Failure of Spanish Florida.The Americas, 16(3), 271–281....

• Word Count: 643
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

The Columbian Exchange era began in 1492 when Christopher Columbus settled to the new land which was later called America. America's resources are the reason for the success that Europe had from the Columbian Exchange. ... The Europeans wanted the natives to convert their beliefs to Christianity. ... Finally the Europeans introduced their Architecture to the Natives. ... The diseases that were already from the Native Americans were mixed with the diseases that the Europeans brought with them. ...

• Word Count: 525
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

One difference between the two continents is when they first crossed paths, was that the American Natives were at a much higher risk of catching deadly diseases. ... One difference between the two continents is when they first crossed paths, was that the American Natives were at a much higher risk of catching deadly diseases. ... The American Natives got their revenge with their disease, syphilis. Native Americans were most affected by this since their immune systems were incredibly weak compared to the European's immune systems. ... The Native Americans had only felt with syphilis, whi...

• Word Count: 689
• Approx Pages: 3

However, not to say that native peoples of North and South America did not influence Europeans. ... Beyond the scopes of politics and economics native peoples influenced European diets, habits and cultures. When settlers came to North America many of them were unprepared for the harsh conditions and foreign landscape. ... Practically everyone from all European countries viewed the Natives of North and South America as inferior and ignorant, and they consistently took advantage of their kind and giving nature. ... This contact with these new and strange people devastated the natives indefin...

• Word Count: 652
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

When Columbus arrived back from the his journey ,across the Atlantic Ocean to the Americas,the fame,fortune and glory that he received inspired other European explorers to follow in his footsteps and explore the world.Until he had made his voyage in 1492 to the Americas, the existance of the Americas was not publically acknowledged. ... Also, another key argument that people, who favor Christopher Columbus" voyage to the Americas, strongly advocate is that he paved a path for settlement in America. ... This path of European migration lead to form the the people of the United States of Americ...

• Word Count: 458
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

America! America!" ... No, this beautiful paragraph was once stated by an unlearned immigrant just stepping onto American soil for the first time. ... It is not sugar-coated, nor does it leave out all of the gruesome details of early American life. ... The character's dreams are soon crushed as they reach America, only to find it is just as downtrodden and oppressed as their native land. ...

• Word Count: 432
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

Instead of Indies, he had landed in the Americas. ... " European countries promptly rushed to allege lands in the Americas. ... In his journal (1451-1506), Columbus requested the permission to his highnesses to promote the holy Faith and convert the Native Americans. ... Captivating tales like that of the Fountain of Youth, often told to the Spaniards by arrested Indians and slaves, stimulated these adventurers to attempt regularly to conquer the land, as well as its native communities. ... After that, Queen Elizabeth granted charters to Sir Humphrey Gilbert and Sir Walter Raleigh to col...

• Word Count: 686
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

Disease was another dimension of the Columbian Exchange with catastrophic consequences for Native Americans. ... The Native Americans could not protect themselves from disease in the same way they could not stop the invading Europeans. ... Decades after Europe discovered America, Europeans, Native Americans, and Africans began to interact. ... This economy had a devastating effect on Africa and reaped agricultural wealth and materials from the Americas on the basis of free labor from Africans and Native Americans. ... They would also exploit the wilderness and destroy indigenous culture...

• Word Count: 1436
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography

Christopher Columbus, often credited with "discovering" the Americas, can be considered a hero of many. ... Even today, what would the world be if the colonization of the Americas by Europeans had been delayed or, perhaps, had never occurred at all? ... These diseases--smallpox, cholera, and tuberculosis, to name only a few--ravaged the Native American population, which had no immunity to such foreign bacteria and viruses. ... Even today, many Native Americans are faced with poverty and joblessness. ...

• Word Count: 281
• Approx Pages: 1

His few "heroic" traits have acted as a disguise, hiding his evil side throughout the history of America. Although Columbus is known for discovering America and was the first to start a settlement in America, there is an issue of the controversial topic of whether Christopher Columbus should still be known as the "Great Admiral" who sailed across the Atlantic Ocean and "discovered" the West Indies and America. ... It is the vile acts of inhumanity suffered by the Natives because of the orders from Christopher Columbus that has many people thinking twice about the supposed hero. ... By showing ...

• Word Count: 475
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

To a Native American, his family, village and clan were the most important group. ... The Native American's didn't believe in land ownership, but instead thought of the earth as something that they could "borrow" in order to survive. ... They also managed to wipe out much of the population in the Americas by bringing over a lethal microbe. ... When coming to the Americas, the English had mixed emotions about the Indians. ... In my opinion, it would have been a much happier assembly of the two worlds if England had arrived first, because they would have been friendlier to the Nati...

• Word Count: 925
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

The assigned articles and the text provide information about the early settlement of America and the organization of a colony. ... Soon, they met a native who vaguely spoke some English, Samoset, and became friends with him. He helped them feed themselves and spoke with the fellow natives on their behalf. ... They created a treaty that basically said they would respect the Natives as the Natives would respect them in return. ... The book "The Evolution of the American Economy" goes into the rules and regulations that came about through the rest of the world moving in the area and set...

• Word Count: 898
• Approx Pages: 4
• Grade Level: High School

They are usually crosses between heavy horses or native ponies and thoroughbreds. ... North America has Quarter, Saddle, Morgan, Pinto, and Shetland horses. South America has Criollo, Haiti, Crioulo, Campolino, and Morochuco horses. ...

• Word Count: 340
• Approx Pages: 1
• Grade Level: High School