he took a giant poo on them and they said yummmy
Native Americans, South American Natives, Natives in the Islands of Caribbean, Natives of the Philippines, Natives of Polynesia, Natives of Hawaii, Natives of New Zealand, Natives of China and Japan.
Natives
Indians. Indians are what the europeans called the natives when they first met in the tundra region Canada.
Cedula is which served as income tax and personal identification for the natives...
yes, they were successful due to planting crops, friendly interactions to the natives, and not looking for gold and silver (which was what all of the other colonies did at the time)
They had no contact with any Natives, although they found signs of them...
unfriendly natives tribes, it was an unknown territory, travel over land was difficult, and the natives were hard to defeat were all problems he faced.
Yes, Louis Jolliet had positive relationships with the indigenous peoples he encountered during his explorations, most notably the Illinois and Miami tribes. He often worked with them as guides and interpreters, establishing friendly and mutually beneficial interactions.
he took a giant poo on them and they said yummmy
Wild animals that would eat you, animals that YOU may want to eat, criminals and unfriendly natives that wanted to kill you.
well.. they had few interactions. it all depended on how the wars were between new France and then Iroquois's and Huron's. different parts got different amount of interactions. if wars broke out between the natives and the french men the filles Du Rois were uninvolved and much unimportant in the interaction.
He got killed by natives in the Caribbean. He got killed the eaten no remains!!! He encountered the unfriendly Caribs who were cannibals, they killed Giovanni Da Verrazano and ate him. *ouch that would hurt*
They are very friendly. they are light toned in skin and most of them imigrated from Spain and other parts of Europe.
The Creek Indians had friendly interactions with the first Colonial American settlers. They helped other Native Americans in times of need but also had good relations with white explorers and colonists.
Europeans did not ask permission from the natives to settle and claim land in the New World. However, this doesn't mean all Europeans had nasty relations with the natives. The Spanish were relatively harsh towards the natives, the French were relatively friendly towards the natives, and the British tried to keep their distance.
The relationship between the colonists at Roanoke Island and the natives was initially friendly, with some trading and cooperation. However, tensions arose due to misunderstandings and cultural differences. Ultimately, when the colonists mysteriously disappeared, it remains uncertain if the natives were involved.