Name
... Europeans Take to the Seas Europeans had traded with ________________long before the ____________________. The ____________________ ____________________ however disrupted much of their _____________________. As __________ began recovering from the ______________________ by the 1400s, populatio ...
... Europeans Take to the Seas Europeans had traded with ________________long before the ____________________. The ____________________ ____________________ however disrupted much of their _____________________. As __________ began recovering from the ______________________ by the 1400s, populatio ...
Impact of the Age of Exploration
... The discovery of the new world not only effected the native populations in the Americas but also groups of people in Africa. Spanish and Portugal began the Atlantic slave trade as early as the 1400s. By 1650 more than 300,000 African slaves worked on plantations throughout Spanish America. T ...
... The discovery of the new world not only effected the native populations in the Americas but also groups of people in Africa. Spanish and Portugal began the Atlantic slave trade as early as the 1400s. By 1650 more than 300,000 African slaves worked on plantations throughout Spanish America. T ...
File - History with Ditondo
... piece of spice trade from Italy Begin race to find all-water route to Asia around Africa ...
... piece of spice trade from Italy Begin race to find all-water route to Asia around Africa ...
Florida History (Unit 1)
... continuing along the coast of East Africa and eventually crossed over to _______ (first to arrive via a sea route from Europe) 1500, _____________ follows da Gama’s route, but swings out wide across the Atlantic and reaches Brazil (claimed it for Portugal, giving them a claim in the Americas). _____ ...
... continuing along the coast of East Africa and eventually crossed over to _______ (first to arrive via a sea route from Europe) 1500, _____________ follows da Gama’s route, but swings out wide across the Atlantic and reaches Brazil (claimed it for Portugal, giving them a claim in the Americas). _____ ...
Explorers to the New World
... for the Northwest Passage • England’s goals were to find new trade($), expand its empire, and spread Christianity • Did not find it, but did reach lands in Canada and the northern part of what we now call the United States • His exploration led to the establishment of the English ...
... for the Northwest Passage • England’s goals were to find new trade($), expand its empire, and spread Christianity • Did not find it, but did reach lands in Canada and the northern part of what we now call the United States • His exploration led to the establishment of the English ...
World Map-Directions
... CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS -King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella -Columbus believed the Asian trade routes would be reached easiest by sailing West instead of East. -Believing they reached the Indies, Columbus’ men called the Natives “Indians.” -Made four trips in ten years to the New World. ...
... CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS -King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella -Columbus believed the Asian trade routes would be reached easiest by sailing West instead of East. -Believing they reached the Indies, Columbus’ men called the Natives “Indians.” -Made four trips in ten years to the New World. ...
APWH Chapter 22.notebook - Miami Killian Senior High School
... • Portugal discovered and settled the Azores and Madeira in the late Middle Ages, and had a long maritime tradition. • Prince Henry "the Navigator" (13941460) began a program to sponsor voyages of exploration around Africa and study its geography, with the idea of trading directly with subSahar ...
... • Portugal discovered and settled the Azores and Madeira in the late Middle Ages, and had a long maritime tradition. • Prince Henry "the Navigator" (13941460) began a program to sponsor voyages of exploration around Africa and study its geography, with the idea of trading directly with subSahar ...
The European Conquest of the Americas
... The economy and trade are essential to the health and safety of the nation. 1.Get as much gold and silver as you can. 2.Establish a favorable balance of trade. ...
... The economy and trade are essential to the health and safety of the nation. 1.Get as much gold and silver as you can. 2.Establish a favorable balance of trade. ...
2015 Colonization of the Americas
... The economy and trade are essential to the health and safety of the nation. 1.Get as much gold and silver as you can. 2.Establish a favorable balance of trade. ...
... The economy and trade are essential to the health and safety of the nation. 1.Get as much gold and silver as you can. 2.Establish a favorable balance of trade. ...
2013_First_Global_Age_Guided_Notes
... -in 1492 their armies were able to defeat the last of the Muslims in Granada in southern Spain. B. Exploration and Overseas Expansion -In 1492, Ferdinand and Isabella agreed to fund the expedition of Christopher Columbus who wanted to sail west to reach the east (India). ...
... -in 1492 their armies were able to defeat the last of the Muslims in Granada in southern Spain. B. Exploration and Overseas Expansion -In 1492, Ferdinand and Isabella agreed to fund the expedition of Christopher Columbus who wanted to sail west to reach the east (India). ...
Warm Up Question
... A Divided Church Martin Luther brought about changes in Europe in the 1500s with his opposition to Catholicism. His protests began the Protestant Reformation. In France, John Calvin, a Christian theologist, broke away from the Catholic Church. For personal reasons, King Henry VIII established ...
... A Divided Church Martin Luther brought about changes in Europe in the 1500s with his opposition to Catholicism. His protests began the Protestant Reformation. In France, John Calvin, a Christian theologist, broke away from the Catholic Church. For personal reasons, King Henry VIII established ...
Columbus Sought the Treasures of Asia
... 3. As a young man, he took to the sea, transporting wool, wine and dried fish to countries in the North Atlantic. 4. He eventually settled in Lisbon, Portugal which was on the forefront of trade to Africa as well as the North Atlantic. 5. He began to dream of some day of sailing westward to Asia. B) ...
... 3. As a young man, he took to the sea, transporting wool, wine and dried fish to countries in the North Atlantic. 4. He eventually settled in Lisbon, Portugal which was on the forefront of trade to Africa as well as the North Atlantic. 5. He began to dream of some day of sailing westward to Asia. B) ...
motivating forces for exploration
... Ferdinand Magellan Inspired by a friend who was both astrologer and cartographer, Magellan determined he could circumnavigate the globe.. Spurned by his native Portugal, he gained funding and patronage from Spain. He set out to accomplish Columbus’ goal, to reach the Indies and China by sailing Wes ...
... Ferdinand Magellan Inspired by a friend who was both astrologer and cartographer, Magellan determined he could circumnavigate the globe.. Spurned by his native Portugal, he gained funding and patronage from Spain. He set out to accomplish Columbus’ goal, to reach the Indies and China by sailing Wes ...
Age of Exploration Test Review
... • New and improved technology allowed for long ocean voyages • Demand for goods from Asia • Ottoman Empire blocked trade routes ...
... • New and improved technology allowed for long ocean voyages • Demand for goods from Asia • Ottoman Empire blocked trade routes ...
Age of Exploration
... • Dias is first to sail around the tip of Africa to the Southeast Side of Africa ...
... • Dias is first to sail around the tip of Africa to the Southeast Side of Africa ...
II. Portugal……………………………………………..
... the Xuande reign period (1433), Zheng He led seven great western maritime expeditions, crisscrossing the South China Sea and the Indian Ocean into the Persian Gulf and Red Sea, and reaching as far west as the east coast of Africa. There is evidence of Zheng He's visits in over thirty Asian and Afric ...
... the Xuande reign period (1433), Zheng He led seven great western maritime expeditions, crisscrossing the South China Sea and the Indian Ocean into the Persian Gulf and Red Sea, and reaching as far west as the east coast of Africa. There is evidence of Zheng He's visits in over thirty Asian and Afric ...
How Did a Spirit of Exploration Become Part of the Western
... traders, and then others, sailed the Mediterranean and Black Seas. Their voyages made them, the merchants, and the city-states in which they lived, fabulously wealthy. To remain competitive in trade, sailors and ships had to have better technologies and knowledge than their rivals. Technological adv ...
... traders, and then others, sailed the Mediterranean and Black Seas. Their voyages made them, the merchants, and the city-states in which they lived, fabulously wealthy. To remain competitive in trade, sailors and ships had to have better technologies and knowledge than their rivals. Technological adv ...
Ch.1: When Old Worlds Collide: Contact, Conquest, Catastrophe
... 4. In the 1400s the Europeans suffered from many disadvantages due to Europe’s location on the Atlantic rim of the Eurasian continents, therefore, Eurasian continents made the access to Asia trade difficult and costly. 5. Europeans desired many items that many other countries had, for example, fine ...
... 4. In the 1400s the Europeans suffered from many disadvantages due to Europe’s location on the Atlantic rim of the Eurasian continents, therefore, Eurasian continents made the access to Asia trade difficult and costly. 5. Europeans desired many items that many other countries had, for example, fine ...
Columbus Timeline of Voyages
... hero. Word of his voyage quickly spreads throughout Europe, and a second fleet of Spanish ships is immediately assembled. In September, Columbus again sails west in an attempt to reach Asia. His second voyage is much larger than the first, consisting of 17 ships and more than 1,200 men. ...
... hero. Word of his voyage quickly spreads throughout Europe, and a second fleet of Spanish ships is immediately assembled. In September, Columbus again sails west in an attempt to reach Asia. His second voyage is much larger than the first, consisting of 17 ships and more than 1,200 men. ...
Chapter 1 N - School District 27J
... First books include Bible and Marco Polo’s “Journeys” Europe Enters New Age of Expansion European interest in expansion starts with Marco Polo’s journey to China in 1200s Polo’s book in 1477 inspires imagination Polo traveled overland taking 14 years Europeans seek easier overseas route to East Mapm ...
... First books include Bible and Marco Polo’s “Journeys” Europe Enters New Age of Expansion European interest in expansion starts with Marco Polo’s journey to China in 1200s Polo’s book in 1477 inspires imagination Polo traveled overland taking 14 years Europeans seek easier overseas route to East Mapm ...
Age of Discovery
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The Age of Discovery is an informal and loosely defined European historical period from the 15th century to the 18th century, marking the time in which extensive overseas exploration emerged as a powerful factor in European culture. It was the period in which global exploration started with the Portuguese discovery of the Atlantic archipelago of the Azores, the western coast of Africa, and discovery of the ocean route to the East in 1498, and the trans-Atlantic Ocean discovery of the Americas on behalf of the Crown of Castile (Spain) in 1492. These expeditions led to numerous naval expeditions across the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans, and land expeditions in the Americas, Asia, Africa, and Australia that continued into the late 19th century, and ended with the exploration of the polar regions in the 20th century. European overseas exploration led to the rise of global trade and the European colonial empires, with the contact between the Old World, Europe, Asia and Africa, and the New World, the Americas, producing the Columbian Exchange: a wide transfer of plants, animals, food, human populations (including slaves), communicable diseases and culture between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres. This represented one of the most-significant global events concerning ecology, agriculture, and culture in history. European exploration allowed the global mapping of the world, resulting in a new world-view and distant civilizations coming into contact.