galleon trade造句

• 1815 saw the end of the galleon trade with Mexico as the wars of independence in the Americas was brewing.
• During the galleon trade era, this mountain served as the landmark by which Spanish sailors first recognized their destination.
• Some of them were also resold in Mexico during the time of the Manila Galleon Trade to cover transportation costs.
• Later it was discovered by other Spanish explorers from 1522 to 1565 and the site of the famous galleon trade route.
• In 1565, the application of this principle in the Pacific Ocean led the Spanish discovering the Manila Galleon trade route.
• Sombreros are also present in Philippine history, due to the influence from Spain brought about by the Manila galleon trade.
• The Manila-Acapulco galleon trade ended in 1815, a few years before Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821.
• French traders, technicians, soldiers, and officers and crews under the Manila Galleon trade also came to the Philippines.
• Despite the Portobello campaign, British efforts to gain a foothold in the Spanish Main and disrupt the galleon trade were fruitless.
• The Philippines was at the Asian end of a bustling Manila-Acapulco galleon trade route run by Spain in the 16th century.
• Don Domingo Ruiz de Tagle stayed in the Philippines starting 1708 and served as the General of the Manila-Acapulco Galleon Trade.
• Asians immigrated to Cuba through the Manila-Acapulco galleon trade route and they were known generally known as " Chinos Manila ".
• In it, Silva depicted several historical images including the galleon trade, the declaration of Philippine Independence, Rizal, and the alibata.
• The Spanish galleon trade was mainly a business affair involving Spanish officials in Manila, Mexico and Spain, and Chinese traders from Xiamen.
• Spanish ships associated with the Manila Galleon trade probably stopped in the area intermittently during the next 167 years, but no permanent settlements were established.
• The Philippines and Mexico enjoyed a flourishing galleon trade during the colonial era, and the Spanish Roman Catholic Church administered the Philippines from its Mexican base.
• Spanish ships associated with the Manila Galleon trade probably made emergency stops along the coast during the next 167 years, but no permanent settlements were established.
• Also the area appears on maps and in sailing logs as a bay of refuge for the Manila Galleon trade as well as for other coastal seafarers.
• Andr閟 de UrdanetaThe Manila-Acapulco galleon trade finally began when Spanish navigators Alonso de Arellano and Andr閟 de Urdaneta discovered the eastward return route in 1565.
• The Manila galleon trade ( See : Spanish treasure fleet ) was one of the most persistent, perilous, and profitable commercial enterprises in European colonial history.