There were several things England and English settlers wanted from colonization. One the most important aspects of colonization was Natural Resources. England was able to control several markets by colonizing the Americas, Africa and Asia. England also wanted to expand it's dominion and create a strong and vast empire. The English people also wanted to spread Christianity to countries and people they believed to be barbaric.
Mostly from England they really could have came from anywhere
this site is not really helpful
Wow really?? Ok well Elizabeth1
Henry VIII was King of England from the year 1509 to 1547. Henry VIII had over 72,000 people executed during his 36 year reign.
if you are talking about the magna carta in 1215, then no. it was only relative to england herself really. also, it was not even signed in the renaissance period. historical events such as reformation, counter reformation, sack of rome, constantinople falls, discovery of the "new world", first female english monarch, et cetera. there were many many major events you just need to narrow it down.
Mostly from England they really could have came from anywhere
There was no king of England in 598. There really wasn't even an England. There were several kingdoms of Anglo-Saxon settlers in parts of what is now England. The Celtic Britons still held on to part of it and they also had separate kingdoms. Although the Britons did refer to the Anlo-Saxons, collectively, as English, no one yet called their disparate kingdome England. That was still several centuries in the future.
hmmm...... No, but you have to have a Really good English Accent.So it sounds that you are from England.
I really don't care because I don't know!
because there was tobacco and the settlers was taught by the Indians and they shared a big dinner so they shared one place but the settlers betrayed the Indians so now there is no Indians to stop them they created James town since they had no Indians they suffered of the lack of food
Spain had demonstrated, through the exploration and colonization of Latin America, that such an enterprise was lucrative. As a result, the English wanted their share of the wealth, leading them to replicate the process. The English were helped in this by certain religious minorities that wanted to flee the direct control of the English sovereigns and, therefore, could seed these new colonies.While the Spanish were strongly motivated by the three "G"s, God, gold, and glory, only gold really motivated England. Converting the native peoples of the Americas to Christianity and achieving fame were not as important to the English as wealth was.
It made them forget who they really were. They had to change their lifestyles.
The complicated way to say Merry Christmas in England is by using the English words "Merry Christmas". Quite simple really!!!
because they came to the new world for freedom and the English didn't really allow that for them.
It didn't really affect the US. The colony was a failure. It wasn't until Jamestown was established in the early 1600s that English colonization had a foothold in what would ultimately become the United States.
Southern, New England, Midlands, Appalachian, Midwestern, Western, for the really broad categories.
British people and English people are really the same because England (the name most familiar to me) is called by a number of different names; e.g. UK (United Kingdom) , England, Great Britain, Britain, etc.