Sunday, October 5, 2014

2012 (5) January (5) The non-European civilizations in the fifteenth century Portuguese in Afri


Implications of the findings and European domination: The geographical discoveries hs code that led to the great center of commerce shifted to the Atlantic to start a business world dominated by Europe. With this, they spread worldwide new products (dyes, vanilla, cocoa, tomato, potato, etc.). In Europe they get large amounts of gold, silver and slaves (black people in Africa). Moreover, Europeans began to migrate to new lands Besides all this, the expansion of the known world had an impact on attitudes: rethinks human knowledge (geography or science natural). Very advanced and it became clear that Europe was not the center of humanity but continued to impose their culture on the rest of the world. House Contracting (Seville) trade with Spanish America in the sixteenth century: trade was monopolized in Seville, where he was based in the House of Hiring. This, controlled products coming out and they got (10% of which belonged to the monarch). Very controlled entry of gold and silver (which grew in volume in the long century) which was the fifth monarchy. Travel to America ships (laden products) Sevilla came well armed (Fleet Indian), came to America and returned laden with gold, silver hs code and other American products. It made two round trips a year back. During the sixteenth century, Lisbon was the center of world trade in spices and other African and Asian products (spice route); Seville, gold, silver and American products (route precious metals). International trade was pleased with precious metals, hs code namely, the American fleet was vital to finance trade with Asia. World trade in the seventeenth century: During the seventeenth century, the Netherlands controlled the world trade of products coming to Asia and Europe were introduced in the slave trade. England (introduced in the Spanish trade in America by pirates), also had a trade in the Indian Ocean and Central and North America. France rivaled the Dutch and English in order to gain an increasing role. Moreover, the arrival of precious metals declined in Seville, together with exports to America.
2012 (5) January (5) The non-European civilizations in the fifteenth century Portuguese in Africa and Asia America: The discovery and conquest of world trade in the sixteenth and seventeenth Mayan society 2011 (7) December (7)


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