excerpt
... Muslims now controlled all the known routes to Asia and could charge as much as they liked for the Asian spices and fabrics that were increasingly popular in Europe. These spices, including cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and pepper, were used by Europeans to improve the flavor of dried foods and disguise ...
... Muslims now controlled all the known routes to Asia and could charge as much as they liked for the Asian spices and fabrics that were increasingly popular in Europe. These spices, including cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and pepper, were used by Europeans to improve the flavor of dried foods and disguise ...
Author: Marc Aronson
... Muslims now controlled all the known routes to Asia and could charge as much as they liked for the Asian spices and fabrics that were increasingly popular in Europe. These spices, including cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and pepper, were used by Europeans to improve the flavor of dried foods and disguise ...
... Muslims now controlled all the known routes to Asia and could charge as much as they liked for the Asian spices and fabrics that were increasingly popular in Europe. These spices, including cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and pepper, were used by Europeans to improve the flavor of dried foods and disguise ...
"Why was there an Age of Exploration?" Article
... Muslims now controlled all the known routes to Asia and could charge as much as they liked for the Asian spices and fabrics that were increasingly popular in Europe. These spices, including cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and pepper, were used by Europeans to improve the flavor of dried foods and disguise ...
... Muslims now controlled all the known routes to Asia and could charge as much as they liked for the Asian spices and fabrics that were increasingly popular in Europe. These spices, including cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg, and pepper, were used by Europeans to improve the flavor of dried foods and disguise ...
SOL Review 4
... • The expanding economies of European states stimulated increased trade with markets in Asia. • With the loss of Constantinople in 1453, European nations fronting the Atlantic sought new maritime routes for trade. ...
... • The expanding economies of European states stimulated increased trade with markets in Asia. • With the loss of Constantinople in 1453, European nations fronting the Atlantic sought new maritime routes for trade. ...
The Exploration of the New World
... 1488: Bartholomew Dias sailed even further south than any other Portuguese sailor. He rounded the Cape of South Africa Vasco da Gama made it even further. He sailed all the way to India. It would seem that Portugal moving faster than Spain Their ships returned from India with spices that sold for th ...
... 1488: Bartholomew Dias sailed even further south than any other Portuguese sailor. He rounded the Cape of South Africa Vasco da Gama made it even further. He sailed all the way to India. It would seem that Portugal moving faster than Spain Their ships returned from India with spices that sold for th ...
The Age of Exploration
... Was a period of time from the 1400’s to the 1600’s when Europeans began exploring the world by sea. The purpose of this exploration was to search for trading partners, new goods, new trade routes, and some were just looking for adventure. The Age of Exploration significantly helped in the advancemen ...
... Was a period of time from the 1400’s to the 1600’s when Europeans began exploring the world by sea. The purpose of this exploration was to search for trading partners, new goods, new trade routes, and some were just looking for adventure. The Age of Exploration significantly helped in the advancemen ...
Packet 17
... In this packet you will cover the Americas: The early impact of the Age of Discovery The Portuguese and the Spanish o The Great Dying o The Columbian Exchange o Demographic changes as a result of trans-Atlantic encounters The collision of cultures through trade: In the 300 years between Columb ...
... In this packet you will cover the Americas: The early impact of the Age of Discovery The Portuguese and the Spanish o The Great Dying o The Columbian Exchange o Demographic changes as a result of trans-Atlantic encounters The collision of cultures through trade: In the 300 years between Columb ...
THE AGE OF EXPLORATION PLEASE remember, Historical events
... for new sources of wealth and for easier trade routes to China and India. Resulted in the discovery of North and South America by the Europeans imperialism: one nation's control over another country or region, A policy in which a strong nation seeks to dominate other countries politically, socially, ...
... for new sources of wealth and for easier trade routes to China and India. Resulted in the discovery of North and South America by the Europeans imperialism: one nation's control over another country or region, A policy in which a strong nation seeks to dominate other countries politically, socially, ...
Chapter 2-1: Europeans Set Sail
... -Vasco de Gama became the first European to sail around Africa, reaching India in 1498. Thus, Portugal actually became the first European country to discover and all-water route to the Far East. -Pedro Cabral, another Portuguese explorer, was following de Gama’s route to India, but was blown far off ...
... -Vasco de Gama became the first European to sail around Africa, reaching India in 1498. Thus, Portugal actually became the first European country to discover and all-water route to the Far East. -Pedro Cabral, another Portuguese explorer, was following de Gama’s route to India, but was blown far off ...
File - History with Ditondo
... 1470’s- cross Equator 1488- Bartolommeo Dias sails around southern tip… turns around b/c crew scared 1498- Vasco da Gama sails around tip all the way to India ...
... 1470’s- cross Equator 1488- Bartolommeo Dias sails around southern tip… turns around b/c crew scared 1498- Vasco da Gama sails around tip all the way to India ...
European Exploration
... westward across the Atlantic Ocean to reach The Indies and China. This trade route was known as the Northwest Passage. ...
... westward across the Atlantic Ocean to reach The Indies and China. This trade route was known as the Northwest Passage. ...
Presentation
... ships along the way. Tried to find Asia, and crew named the South Sea the Pacific Ocean. He was killed in the Philippines in a local war. Juan Sebastian de Elcano led the rest of the crew back to Spain in September 1522. Only 18 of the original 250 crewmen made it back to Spain. Those 18 were the fi ...
... ships along the way. Tried to find Asia, and crew named the South Sea the Pacific Ocean. He was killed in the Philippines in a local war. Juan Sebastian de Elcano led the rest of the crew back to Spain in September 1522. Only 18 of the original 250 crewmen made it back to Spain. Those 18 were the fi ...
Packet #17 Early Modern Era: The Age of Discovery The New World
... In this packet you will cover the Americas: The early impact of the Age of Discovery The Portuguese and the Spanish o The Great Dying o The Columbian Exchange o Demographic changes as a result of trans-Atlantic encounters The collision of cultures through trade: In the 300 years between Columb ...
... In this packet you will cover the Americas: The early impact of the Age of Discovery The Portuguese and the Spanish o The Great Dying o The Columbian Exchange o Demographic changes as a result of trans-Atlantic encounters The collision of cultures through trade: In the 300 years between Columb ...
New Empires in the Americas
... ship that that was developed by the Portuguese in the late 1400's, and was used for the next 300 years. The Portuguese developed this ship to help them explore the African coast. The caravel was an improvement on older ships because it could sail very fast and also sail well into the wind (windward) ...
... ship that that was developed by the Portuguese in the late 1400's, and was used for the next 300 years. The Portuguese developed this ship to help them explore the African coast. The caravel was an improvement on older ships because it could sail very fast and also sail well into the wind (windward) ...
Age of Exploration Ch 1
... 1. In 1524, the king of France hired an Italian explorer named Giovanni da Verrazano to search for the Northwest Passage. His brother, a cartographer, sailed with him to map the Atlantic coast of North America. 2. Verrazano was the first European to sail up the Atlantic coast of North America from N ...
... 1. In 1524, the king of France hired an Italian explorer named Giovanni da Verrazano to search for the Northwest Passage. His brother, a cartographer, sailed with him to map the Atlantic coast of North America. 2. Verrazano was the first European to sail up the Atlantic coast of North America from N ...
European Explorers - Effingham County Schools
... Line of Demarcation • In 1493, Pope Alexander VI divided the rights to the New World between Spain and Portugal. • The Line of Demarcation was drawn north and south between the two poles 400 miles west of the Azores Islands. • All lands to the east belong to Portugal, thereby protecting trading rou ...
... Line of Demarcation • In 1493, Pope Alexander VI divided the rights to the New World between Spain and Portugal. • The Line of Demarcation was drawn north and south between the two poles 400 miles west of the Azores Islands. • All lands to the east belong to Portugal, thereby protecting trading rou ...
The Age of Exploration, Discovery, and Expansion
... 2. What did he actually discover? 3. On his later voyages, what was Columbus’ goal? 4. What was Magellan's men/ships the first to do? ...
... 2. What did he actually discover? 3. On his later voyages, what was Columbus’ goal? 4. What was Magellan's men/ships the first to do? ...
Lesson 2 Beginning of exploration (SEARCH)
... Italian ships and sold them to the Italian city-states The overland journey was slow and hard. But once on the sea, the journey was fast and easy. Soon, the goods arrived in the Italian city-states. Then Italian merchants sold the goods at high prices to other European states. Italian city-states li ...
... Italian ships and sold them to the Italian city-states The overland journey was slow and hard. But once on the sea, the journey was fast and easy. Soon, the goods arrived in the Italian city-states. Then Italian merchants sold the goods at high prices to other European states. Italian city-states li ...
Age of Exploration
... In addition, goods were sent to Western Europe from merchants in Constantinople (major trading center in the Byzantine Empire) ...
... In addition, goods were sent to Western Europe from merchants in Constantinople (major trading center in the Byzantine Empire) ...
Chapter 14
... Catholic Europe had been largely confined to the continent (exception of the Crusades, which failed) The Travels of John Mandeville (14th century)-Fantastic lands of legend and myth Access to the East The Polos-Popularized China in Europe through descriptions of Kublai Khan and Mongol courts ...
... Catholic Europe had been largely confined to the continent (exception of the Crusades, which failed) The Travels of John Mandeville (14th century)-Fantastic lands of legend and myth Access to the East The Polos-Popularized China in Europe through descriptions of Kublai Khan and Mongol courts ...
Form A The Age of Exploration Test Multiple Choice: Identify the
... D) the trading of information between European nations after their various voyages of exploration. 33. Which was not a factor behind exploration? A) the invention of the printing press B) spread of religion C) competition with Asian countries for new land D) rise of nation-states Matching Choose the ...
... D) the trading of information between European nations after their various voyages of exploration. 33. Which was not a factor behind exploration? A) the invention of the printing press B) spread of religion C) competition with Asian countries for new land D) rise of nation-states Matching Choose the ...
The Encounter WHAP/ Napp “Portugal`s decision to invest significant
... “Portugal’s decision to invest significant resources in new exploration rested on wellestablished Atlantic fishing and a history of anti-Muslim warfare. When the Muslim government of Morocco showed weakness, the Portuguese went on the attack, beginning with the city of Ceuta in 1415. The attack on C ...
... “Portugal’s decision to invest significant resources in new exploration rested on wellestablished Atlantic fishing and a history of anti-Muslim warfare. When the Muslim government of Morocco showed weakness, the Portuguese went on the attack, beginning with the city of Ceuta in 1415. The attack on C ...
First Americans-----Pre-Columbian
... Colonization European Colonization • Once the New World is discovered, the Big 4 four European countries begin competing for control of North America and the world…. – Spain – England – France – Portugal • This power struggle ultimately leads to several wars. ...
... Colonization European Colonization • Once the New World is discovered, the Big 4 four European countries begin competing for control of North America and the world…. – Spain – England – France – Portugal • This power struggle ultimately leads to several wars. ...
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.