Africa was actually a flourishing continent in a lot of places. Popular myth is that it was just some place that sold slaves and kept slaves. Although it did keep and sell slaves, it was a land with a lot of gold, resources, and kings and queens. The people were very advanced in technology and very skilled. The idea of Africa just being some demented land that sold its own people was made to justify the selling of slaves and the state the slave trade left Africa in.
Before 1492, when Nostradamus and his band of "merry men" (as they were called) sailed the Red Sea, the country of Africa was very different.
(Nostradamus was trying to find an all-water route to Greece, but would not be successful, and instead discovered the country Africa).
Africa was very advanced technologically, with archaeologists recently discovering tools like the inclined plane, the screw, the lever, and the internal combustion engine were in use as early as 540 B.C.
Unfortunately, Nostradamus' search for gold to bring back to Portugal spelled doom for the native Mayans. Since the Mayans did not have the immune systems that the Nostradamus and other Asians had developed, cholera ran rampant in the colonies, destroying much of the Mayans' cities.
They found jungles, rivers, plant life, and animal life. They kept a journal of what they found, sort of like the pioneers when the came across the plains.
People wouldn't steal from them if they weren't
I'm pretty sure you meant "Why" instead of "what". There's many reasons Europe colonized Africa: Resources (gems, metals, ivory, etc)agriculture/farmingSpreading ChristianityEnding African slavery (although Europe had abolished slavery, Africa hadn't).
Biology it is the study of life in south Africa
It is based on the fact that all the oldest hominid fossils have been found in Africa. As a result of that the theory goes that human life originated in Africa.
Life in America before Europeans arrived was described as pretty primitive. These natives relied only on nature and how they could use it.
Rome is in Europe. Its inhabitants were always predominantly European.
west africans were able to fish in rivers and grow crops
Africa had some really developed civilizations, kingdoms, and societies. The areas of trade which often had high population densities were exploited and dominated by Europeans once they realized that they could do so.
Africa had some really developed civilizations, kingdoms, and societies. The areas of trade which often had high population densities were exploited and dominated by Europeans once they realized that they could do so.
Mainly just Native Americans/Indians lived here, but before the pilgrims there was also a small settlement of Filipinos that settled down in Louisiana around the early 1500's. Where as the pilgrims arrived here around the 1600's. There were also some Norse/Vikings that arrived here in the 1000's, around 400 years before Columbus. They arrived around the north east of America or somewhere around Canada. Although they did arrive here before the pilgrims, they did not technically settle here since they went back to Europe. Although some, mainly scholars, say that some settled around Canada, It has not yet been fully proven. So technically they did not settle here. Also, Columbus arrived in North America around the 1400's but mainly had established a settlement around the Caribbeans, and he did not stay here in North America, but instead went back to Europe. Although, the area where Columbus had established a settlement was acknowledged as a small colony of Spain.
it was a great lifetyle
Pocahontas was born in near the current town of Richmond Virginia about 15 years before European settlers arrived there. Very little real information is known about this time, as Europeans were still building the ships to come here.
They found jungles, rivers, plant life, and animal life. They kept a journal of what they found, sort of like the pioneers when the came across the plains.
Before arriving in Africa, Nettie had a romanticized view of the continent, imagining it as a paradise. However, once she arrived, she learned about the harsh realities of life there, including poverty and political turmoil. Nettie developed a deeper appreciation for African culture and gained a more realistic understanding of the challenges faced by its people.
Before the transatlantic slave trade, life in Africa was diverse and varied, with different societies, cultures, languages, and economies flourishing. Many African societies were organized into powerful kingdoms and empires, with advanced systems of governance, trade, and agriculture. Communities often valued art, education, and spiritual beliefs, contributing to a rich and dynamic way of life.
Before 1788, the Aboriginals had their own established society. They lived on their own, living off the land around them.