π The colonization of Santo Domingo started in 1492 and ended in 1821.
π Europeans were motivated to explore new trade routes due to changes in Constantinople and the desire for new trade opportunities.
β΅οΈ Christopher Columbus played a significant role in the colonization process, securing funding from Spain and leading the expedition to Santo Domingo.
βοΈ Christopher Columbus arrived in the island of Santo Domingo in 1492 and named it San Salvador.
π The colonization process of Santo Domingo began with Columbus's second voyage in 1493, bringing criminals and starting to populate the island.
πͺ Columbus faced internal conflicts and was eventually replaced as governor of the island due to disagreements with Francisco RoldΓ‘n and the Spanish crown.
π The colonization of the island of Santo Domingo had various stages, with different individuals playing key roles.
π₯ Nicholas de Ovando was the most cruel towards the indigenous people and played a significant role in the definitive colonization process.
βοΈ The laws of Burgos in 1512 aimed to protect the indigenous people from excessive exploitation, but were largely ignored.
ποΈ The colonization of Santo Domingo began with the rebellion of enslaved Africans, one of whom was named Diego de Ocampo.
π₯ Enriquillo, a descendant of Anacaona and Caunao, led a fierce struggle against the Spanish authorities in the Sierra de Bahoruco.
π Enriquillo eventually formed a pact with the Spanish authorities, but later betrayed the African slaves who had helped him, leading to the destruction of their settlement.
π The indigenous population of the island declined rapidly due to colonization and the establishment of the sugar industry.
π° The decline of the sugar industry in Santo Domingo, combined with the wealth of Mexico and Peru, led to economic hardship and the rise of smuggling.
π₯ The devastating Osorio expeditions in 1605 and 1606 resulted in the destruction of several towns, including Monte Cristi and Puerto Plata.
π The colonization of Santo Domingo led to the establishment of Bayaguana and the province of Monte Plata.
π° The economy of Santo Domingo relied on gold, sugar, and cattle, but sugar production declined.
π΄ French filibusters took advantage of the abandoned cattle and became known as buccaneers.
ποΈ The island of Santo Domingo was unified in 1802, with the eastern part being occupied by France due to the Haitian Revolution.
βοΈ France took possession of the eastern part of the island to restore order and abolish slavery, but lost control after Haiti gained independence in 1804.
π After a period of Spanish colonization and a decline in the economy, Santo Domingo declared independence from Spain in 1821.
π The colonization of Santo Domingo by the Spanish had significant cultural and economic impacts, including the introduction of rice, sugarcane, and livestock to the region.
βͺοΈ The Spanish colonization also left a religious legacy, with Catholicism being the predominant religion in the region.
π The influence of African slaves is evident in the traditions, music, and culinary heritage of Santo Domingo, including the development of merengue and traditional dishes like sancocho.
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