The Rise of the European Emperor

Because of this wonderful feature of the Indian untouchables, later the nobles of the North Sea Kingdom especially liked to introduce Indian untouchables in the Brazilian territory, the reason being that they were particularly easy to manage.

This is India's wonderful caste system, because of the existence of this barbaric culture, even those Indian untouchables themselves think that their blood is low, and it is right to be ruled and suffer. Even, this idea was passed on to their descendants. Therefore, they are very easy to manage, as long as they have enough food and clothing, they will hardly resist.

As for the blacks, the first generation of black slaves must be honest, because the dishonest ones were killed long ago. But starting from the second generation, some of the nature of black people began to show. They have not experienced the threat of death, do not know awe, and are much more difficult to manage than the first generation of black slaves.

Therefore, the later Brazilian aristocratic territory directly introduced the extremely obedient Indian pariah, and had little interest in African blacks who are only separated by the Atlantic Ocean. This also led to Brazil almost becoming the second India later. Moreover, Brazil's climate and terrain are super similar to India's. Indians are also very adaptable to Brazil and have developed the local area very well. When it came to the 19th century, the prosperity here was already comparable to that of India. Of course, it is mainly prosperous in agriculture. As for the level of industry and technology, it is still similar to that of India. Moreover, the social order is better than that of India itself. Because, there are no so-called "higher caste" guys bullying those untouchables here.

In fact, in India, those who resisted colonial rule were generally Green Christians and Hindu high-caste people who were used to being uncles. Because they have a sense of ownership and think that they are the boss, and they are not used to being enslaved.

And those untouchables living at the bottom of society, they are indifferent to the resistance to colonial rule. Because, no matter who is in power, they are miserable. Instead of this, it is better to accept colonial rule honestly. The fact is true, even in the 21st century, the Indian untouchables are miserable. The reason why Indians feel good and feel that the lives of the people in the country are not worse than those of the Chinese people is mainly because they do not regard untouchables as human beings at all. Excluding those untouchables who are not human beings, the Indians do not seem to be living too badly...

What Marin didn't know was that in 2018, not long after he crossed, untouchable riots broke out in India. Those Indian untouchables who have been oppressed for a long time even spontaneously organized a large-scale commemoration of the Peshwa War in which the British Empire conquered India.

Why is this so? Because the British Empire regarded them as human beings, but the Indians themselves did not treat them as human beings. At the beginning of the 20th century, when Britain was still colonizing India, it was mandatory to retain a certain percentage of untouchable representatives in the government to protect the human rights of untouchables, and it was mandatory. After India became independent, although there were regulations, they were not implemented very well. Therefore, later generations until the 21st century, India's untouchables miss British rule.

Of course, the British have no good intentions. Purely because, in the eyes of the British, Indians are all untouchables. So it is not surprising to think that Dalits should have the same rights as those of higher castes. But the Indian untouchables have remembered this kindness, and they will never forget it in the 21st century.

In fact, their so-called "own people" treat them much worse than the British guys... There is no harm if there is no comparison...

...

Just like the group of Indian untouchables that Marin first recruited to Cuba, they are living happily now. Because, although they were regarded as serfs, they were treated more friendly than at home.

In Cuba, those Indian untouchables will not be beaten and insulted inexplicably by the so-called upper castes. Their wives and daughters will not be inexplicably violated by the so-called higher castes. As long as they work hard, whether it is the old George, the governor of Grenada, or Tara, the governor of Cuba, they will treat them very friendly. At least, they can eat and clothe themselves warmly. Moreover, you don’t need to give way to others when walking on the main road (in India, untouchables must give way to anyone whose caste is higher than them, even a poor ghost of a higher caste), and you can sit down safely when you are tired. Don't worry about being beaten by the higher caste sitting with you...

So much so that at the beginning, the Governor of Grenada, George Sr., suspected that those Indian pariahs had lost their minds. Because, how can anyone be so happy as a serf? It's just that he doesn't know to what extent these Indian untouchables have been abused in their hometown, so that they can be so happy when they are serfs...

...

In fact, the reason why India has been conquered by foreign invaders for a long time is inseparable from their caste system. If you want to resist foreign regimes, enough cannon fodder is essential. However, the untouchables who are most suitable to be cannon fodder soldiers are unwilling to resist alien rule at all because they can't see any hope. Anyway, they are born humble, no matter how much they resist...

And those higher castes who are willing to resist, consider themselves noble, and are not willing to be cannon fodder. Therefore, the resistance of the Indians to foreign races has never been a climate, but they are just shouting fiercely.

...

On Marin's side, after communicating with several major generals, Christmas in 1514 soon ushered in.

This year's Christmas is very special, because the prince, Caesar, rushed to London in person to deliver Christmas gifts to his future wife, Princess Margaret.

As Edward's only daughter, Princess Margaret, grew older, Marin also paid more attention to cultivating the children's feelings. Holidays like Christmas are a good opportunity to cultivate relationships.

Therefore, Marin did not let Caesar spend Christmas at home, but let 10 warships escort Caesar to London to deliver Christmas gifts.

To deal with an eight or nine-year-old immature girl, Caesar didn't need to use any romantic tricks. For a little girl of this age, Marin's opinion is very simple - snacks and fairy tales!

Therefore, the Christmas tree that Caesar sent to London this time was covered with various snacks. There are dried bananas, raisins, plums, various cakes, and onion-flavored biscuits... Of course, there are some dolls...

In addition, the fairy tales that Caesar often told his younger brothers and sisters at home also came in handy now...

...

However, after Christmas, before Caesar's ship came back, Marin received a news that surprised him from the New York colony-the new batch of Württemberg peasant prisoners of war in New Jersey rebelled...

This news surprised Marin very much, because he never thought that those honest German farmers would have the courage to rebel!

In fact, this is also an accidental situation. Because, in the second batch of Württemberg Peasant Army prisoners of war, a group of low-level officers who had followed the Württemberg Peasant Uprising Army leader Kaspar earlier were mixed.

This group of people temporarily left the team because they were protecting an important person—Casbal’s cousin Bayles—during the great battle between the government and the army to suppress the rebel army.

At that time, because of illness, Casbal's cousin Bayles temporarily left the main force, and under the protection of a group of cronies, he hid to recover from his illness. By the time Bayless recovered from his illness and came out of the mountain, Kaspar was finished. However, they caught up with the second wave of rebels organized by Chapman and others. But Bayless, Chapman and others were not familiar with them, so they didn't reveal their identities rashly. Instead, they mixed in with the ordinary rebel army and continued to observe.

Then, before they could complete their observation of Chapman, they were captured along with the army.

After arriving in the New Jersey area of ​​the American colony, Bayless found that there were not many garrisons there, and the local environment was good, suitable for development, and even for the establishment of a country. So, he finally couldn't hold back, and encouraged those prisoners of the Württemberg Peasant Army to start a rebellion with him...