All. Each had their own virtues and 'powerful' is an open statement. Several Native American tribes won battles, and wars, against the United States - each for their own merits for the victory.
The Iroquois.
They learn that hes more powerful than him so he started to be his slay and etc.
the coastal tribes of Africa became more powerful because the europeans came to Africa looking for slaves and they ran into the coastal tribe first. the europeans asked them to kidnap slaves for them to take to America on the middle passage so that they can work on the field. the coastal tribe became more powerful because when slavery happened the coastal tribe got stronger because they had a better population and better weapons in their tribe from the europeans.
Nothing, it kept rich and powerful safe. black death caused revolt against the system.
The Iroquois Confederacy was a group of Eastern Woodlands Indians that consisted of several tribes, including the Mohawk, Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga, and Seneca. The unity among these tribes allowed them to form a powerful alliance for mutual defense and governance.
The Iroquois.
plague wiped out many, trade exploded, they got a powerful enemy (american and french colonists) but allied with the British crown
The Powerful Owl, Ninox stenua, is native to eastern and south-eastern Australia. This owl's habitat is woodlands and open forests.
Powerful African Armies Were Able To Keep The Europeans Out Of Most Of Africa For 400 Years
Foreign Disease.
Because they were so powerful and huge.
Powerful African Armies Were Able To Keep The Europeans Out Of Most Of Africa For 400 Years
Powerful African Armies Were Able To Keep The Europeans Out Of Most Of Africa For 400 Years
The Europeans perspective on exploration was the find riches, discover new passages to Asia for spices and silk and to conquer land to become most powerful using imperialism.
They learn that hes more powerful than him so he started to be his slay and etc.
More powerful weapons
Western Europeans explored for several key reasons: to find new trade routes to access valuable spices and goods from Asia, to spread Christianity, and to expand their empires for political and economic gain. The desire for wealth and resources, particularly following the Crusades and the rise of powerful nation-states, propelled exploration. Additionally, advancements in navigation and shipbuilding made long voyages more feasible, encouraging explorers to venture into unknown territories.