Psicologia

Country Dominica

Dominica was discovered by Christopher Columbus on November 13, 1493. The Caribs fiercely resisted European attempts at colonization. The capital callRoseau
In 1632 the French occupied the island in 1763 but was ceded to Britain by the Treaty of Paris. Thus, in 1833, Dominica was part of the federation of the Leeward Islands (Leeward) and in 1940was federated to the Windward Islands (Windward).
In 1967 acquired autonomy as a state associated with the UK and followed governed by it in its foreign policy.
Dominica achieved independence onNovember 2, 1978 as a republic within the Commonwealth of Nations and came to join the United Nations Organization (UNO). The island is populated by a high percentage of black residents, descendants ofslaves brought from Africa in the eighteenth century. Also found in the small island of Caribs Indian groups living in the Territory and Indian Reserve Caribbean, and generally live by fishing andWorks their farms. The fertile soils favor agriculture, and cultivated citrus, coconuts, cocoa, cinnamon, vanilla beans, bananas and vegetables. The industry is based on the processing of theseagricultural products, obtaining fruit juice, alcohol, soap and essential oils which are the main exports. Dominica is located in the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean. Between the French islands of Guadeloupeand Martinique to the north to the south. Near the island is Barbados, St. Lucia. Between altitude and rainfall on the island, Dominica has rich and abundant vegetation. Forests are considered thelargest of the Lesser Antilles. Over 60% of the island is still under some form of natural vegetation. In the coral reefs in the waters around Dominica, living varieties of sponges, corals and tropicalfish. Shellfish and marine plants add to the biodiversity of the island. Also many species of shrimp and fish food and the pleasant temperature, its landscapes, its few beaches as Douglas Bay and...