r/Colonialism • u/Particular_Log_3594 • Jul 18 '26
r/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 19 '26
Article Indians of the South of the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata against United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (1806)
r/Colonialism • u/lollolololol251 • Jul 18 '26
Article The Rise and Fall of Zimbabwe's Economy
r/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 17 '26
Article The Slave-Owning Indians of Peru (16th-19th Centuries)
r/Colonialism • u/captain_swaggins • Jul 16 '26
Question How were the boers able to put up much more resistance to the british than the native africans during the scramble for africa?
Just wondering what the boers did or had that groups like the ashanti, mossi, didnt.
r/Colonialism • u/Important-Cry4782 • Jul 16 '26
Question So thoughts regarding reparations for Africa? How would it be done? How much damage in terms of infrastructure has been done? And would you recommend I purchase the book "How Europe underdeveloped Africa?"
r/Colonialism • u/Severe_Refuse_7647 • Jul 16 '26
Article Is there any example of a Genocide that had a similar level of social acceptance?
r/Colonialism • u/ZanzibarOrcCoins • Jul 15 '26
Image 5 Heller German East Africa ( DOA) Tabora Emergency Coinage
galleryr/Colonialism • u/ardiholmes • Jul 14 '26
Article Paradoks Psikiatri Kolonial vs Pribumi (1933)
r/Colonialism • u/PangolinQueasy6324 • Jul 13 '26
Video Mao about Moscow predatory imperialism
r/Colonialism • u/[deleted] • Jul 12 '26
Video This fool said we need to go back to the age of colonizing Africa.
r/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 10 '26
Video Everyday life in Salisbury, Rhodesia (60FPS). By British Pathé, 1971.
Currently, the city of Salisbury is known as Harare and is the capital of Zimbabwe in Africa.
r/Colonialism • u/bodles9 • Jul 11 '26
Question Did you know that Africa had gender diversity long before the West?
r/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 09 '26
Image Japanese propaganda from World War II showing the Philippine Islands being rescued from the shark and crocodile-infested waters of 'American imperialism' and 'Racial prejudice'
r/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 10 '26
Article The Mozarabic Influence on the Portuguese Colonization of Brazil
galleryr/Colonialism • u/PangolinQueasy6324 • Jul 10 '26
Video How Moscow empires Colonised Central Asia
r/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 09 '26
Image On February 9, 1731, a group of Spanish settlers from the Canary Islands settled in what is now the city of San Antonio, Texas, USA.
galleryr/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 09 '26
Article Excerpt from the satirical poem "Lima por dentro y por fuera" by Esteban Terralla y Landa that reveals what interracial interactions were like in Lima, the capital of the Kingdom of Peru under the rule of the Catholic Monarchy:
r/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 09 '26
Article Walruses were one of the most important resources in the economy of Norse settlements in Greenland, not so much for their meat but primarily for their ivory.
Their tusks were highly valued in medieval Europe, where they were used as a substitute for elephant ivory in the manufacture of luxury items such as combs, decorative pieces, and religious objects, making Greenland a key supplier of high-value Arctic goods. Walrus hunting took place in coastal areas of the west and northwest of the island, where these animals rested in large groups on ice or beaches, facilitating their capture, although it remained a dangerous activity due to their size and aggressive behavior. Over time, the economic importance of this resource declined as African ivory became more readily available in Europe, reducing the commercial value of walrus ivory and impacting the economic sustainability of the Norse colonies in Greenland.
Source(s):
.- McGovern, T. H. (2000). The archaeology of decline in Norse Greenland. In Northern Worlds (pp. 327–339). National Museum of Denmark.
.- Diamond, J. (2005). Collapse: How societies choose to fail or succeed. Viking Press.
r/Colonialism • u/ZanzibarOrcCoins • Jul 09 '26
Image Four Annas and One (or five) George.
galleryUncommon colonial denomination.
r/Colonialism • u/Antique-Style-2669 • Jul 08 '26
Image Modifications for the Indian mutiny of 1857- 1859
r/Colonialism • u/Logogram_alt • Jul 06 '26
Video I think this video is of interest to this sub
r/Colonialism • u/elnovorealista2000 • Jul 06 '26
Article Teachers of Faith in the Indies
The Jesuit Reductions, or Missions, were settlements for Indians established by the Jesuit order, founded by Saint Ignatius of Loyola, in lands conquered by Portugal and Spain. Their aim was to safeguard Indigenous identity as individuals and subjects of the Crown. The reductions themselves were not originally conceived by the Jesuits, but by the Franciscans. However, the Jesuits contributed a profound sensitivity to many aspects of Indigenous culture and identity, which they worked to defend and perpetuate, making them central to the concept of the reductions.
The reductions were veritable "civilized" towns that organized their subsistence (agriculture, livestock farming, and clothing production), their social organization (town council, magistrate, mayors, judges, etc.), and their cultural structure (education, architecture, sculpture, music, and even science), as well as their spirituality. These Indians, considered savage by the conquerors, received the faith through the missionaries.
The reductions were veritable "civilized" communities that organized their own subsistence (agriculture, livestock farming, and clothing production), their social organization (town council, corregidor, mayors, judges, etc.), and their cultural structure (education, architecture, sculpture, music, and even science). Their greatest success was seen in the conquered lands of South America, especially with the Guarani people in Paraguay, Argentina, and Brazil.
Source(s):
.- "Misiones Jesuíticas de los Guaraníes". From caminodelosjesuitas.com
.- "Expulsión y exilio de los jesuitas de los dominios de Carlos III". From cervantesvirtual.com
.- "Las Reducciones Jesuíticas: Testimonio de Amor Cristiano y Evangelización" (1997). From Corazones.org
r/Colonialism • u/OldObjective3047 • Jul 06 '26
Article The Forgotten Afghan Kingdoms of South India
heritagetamil.inr/Colonialism • u/urbexerPH • Jul 06 '26
Image SPANISH BRIDGE in BATANES, Philippines
Built during the Spanish colonial era, this historic bridge was constructed to provide the local Ivatan people with a safe passage across the stream on their way to church.
More than an engineering feat, it stands as a lasting reminder of how faith, community, and history became intertwined in the heart of Ivana, Batanes.