Life in the New World Prior to European Contact

Life in Latin America is also known as a new word and is completely different from Spanish life before they arrived and conquered. Before the Spaniards arrived in the New World, horses could not freely roam on land, and the Empire killed citizens to ensure sunrise. Before the Spaniards arrived, they did not know about the New World or the people who lived there. Olmec, Maya, Aztecs and Inca people once lived in a new world. These groups occupied the land until 1500 when their empire collapsed or occupied by the Spaniards; the disappearance of some civilizations remained a mystery (the mystery of history, the channel of history).

Most of the conquests took place without battle or war as the first contact of the Europeans in the New World led to illness. Old world infectious diseases left devastating signs in the Indian culture of the new world. In particular, smallpox spread rapidly in Panama, destroying the entire population. Once the disease enters the Andes, its south spread will result in the most devastating loss of life in the Americas. People of the New World including Incas lose immunity and decrease by two thirds

There was civilization in Africa before the African continent contacted Western European countries. This means that Africa is a decisive region for the development of world history. Europeans used civilization excuses to colonize Africa. However, given the history of the African continent, it is clear that there is civilization. The dark continent provides the world with the resources and labor needed to stimulate human progress. - George Peter Murdock (1895 - 1985) is an American anthropologist who proposed the following family definition in 1949. And a social group characterized by reproductive.

Overseas exploration in Europe brought the rise of world trade and the European colonial empire, the link between the Old World (Europe, Asia and Africa) and the New World (America and Australia) produced a Colombian exchange; the Eastern Hemisphere and the Western Hemisphere Large scale relocation of animals, food, population (including slavery), infectious diseases and culture between. This is one of the most important world events in history related to ecology, agriculture and culture. Discovery of the times and subsequent European exploration made it possible to create a world map of the world and led to a new world view and a distant civilization but it also caused the illness of destroying the population that had not previously contacted Eurasia or Africa It brought about spread. Aboriginal slavery, exploitation, military conquest and economic domination in Europe and its colonies