-
spread throughout from West
Africa to
Southeast Asia. The
Portuguese feitorias were
mostly fortified trading posts settled in
coastal areas,
built to...
- The
Portuguese Empire ruled Arguin (Portuguese: Arguim) from 1445,
after Prince Henry the
Navigator set up a
feitoria,
until 1633....
- The
British Factory House (Portuguese:
Feitoria Inglesa), also
known as the
British ****ociation House, is an 18th-century Neo-Palladian
building located...
- trade, the
Kingdom of
Portugal established fortified trading posts called feitorias at
strategic points along the Gulf of
Guinea coast.
During the Iberian...
- time,
trade between the
Portuguese and
Africans was
extremely intense in
feitorias such Arguim, Mina, Mombasa,
Sofala or Mozambique.
Under John III, several...
- of the Mine Castle), also
known as
Castelo da Mina or
simply Mina (or
Feitoria da Mina), in present-day Elmina, Ghana,
formerly the Gold Coast. It was...
- from
Portuguese India (between 1500 and 1516). He was a
scrivener in a
feitoria in Kochi, and an
interpreter of the
local language, Malayalam. Barbosa...
-
friendly relations once the
Zamorin had paid for the
items plundered from the
feitoria as well as the
gunpowder and cannonballs. The
violent treatment meted out...
-
Africa (now Ghana) by
European traders. It was
originally a
Portuguese "
feitoria" or
trading post,
established in 1555,
which was
named Cabo Corso. In 1653...
- year.
Senegal and Cape
Verde Peninsula were
reached in 1445. The
first feitoria trade post
overseas was
established in 1445 on the
island of Arguin, off...
