Europeans and Disease: Allies in Conquering Continents

Europeans and diseases: conquering the mainland allies Chinese sayings say the mouse is the smartest and the strongest survivor of all animals. When God played a game for all animals, the mouse proved himself; the mouse was very smart and could hide in the big beast's ears. . This disease tells a similar history, and it was able to spread all over the world with the help of humans and animals with simple and unknown help.

In the 16th century the European society began to conquer and colonize other continents of the world and they applied the notion of "magic" and "magic" in Europe to the customs of the people they met I did so. Usually these European colonialists believe that the locals are primitive and savage. Their belief system is demonic and needs to be replaced by Christianity. Europeans generally think that these non-Europeans are not as morally or intellectually as they do, so people expect such society to practice magic more easily. Women practicing traditional rituals are called "witches" by Europeans.

The invasion of the Americas in Europe has greatly changed the lives, pedigrees and culture of the people of the African continent. Their population is destroyed by disease, exiled, and in many cases makes war with European groups who may try to make them slaves. The first contact with the Europeans was disastrous for the local people. Explorers and merchants brought European diseases such as small pox and killed the entire population of the village. Many South American natives died of slaughter, illness, difficulties of slavery and forced removal, but many were absorbed by European immigrant population.

With the progress of European colonial rule in contemporary American territory, Native Americans are often conquered and exiled. After the arrival of the Europeans, the population of the United States declined, and for various reasons, mainly diseases such as smallpox and measles. Although the conflict between them and the Europeans affected certain tribes and colonial settlements, violence is not an important element of the overall reduction of Native Americans. In the early days of colonization, many European settlers suffered from food shortages, illnesses, and attacks by indigenous Americans. Native American also fought with neighboring tribes during the colonial war and formed an alliance with Europeans. But at the same time, many indigenous people and settlers are interdependent. Settlers trade with food and animal skins, local people buy guns, ammunition and other European goods