The Journey From Asia
... lands for Spain. Ferdinand Magellan, sailing from Spain in 1519, found a passage to the Pacific, the Strait of Magellan. Magellan sailed around South America and toward Spain. Magellan was killed in an island battle along the way, but a small number of his crew made it all the way to Spain. The crew ...
... lands for Spain. Ferdinand Magellan, sailing from Spain in 1519, found a passage to the Pacific, the Strait of Magellan. Magellan sailed around South America and toward Spain. Magellan was killed in an island battle along the way, but a small number of his crew made it all the way to Spain. The crew ...
Age of European Explorations (1415-1800)
... Much of the fur and skin would be shipped to France where it would be sold for high prices. New Netherlands and New Sweden In the mid-1600’s the Dutch tried taking over territory in the North Eastern part of what is now known as the U.S. They were successful at founding trade posts; however, ...
... Much of the fur and skin would be shipped to France where it would be sold for high prices. New Netherlands and New Sweden In the mid-1600’s the Dutch tried taking over territory in the North Eastern part of what is now known as the U.S. They were successful at founding trade posts; however, ...
Exploring the Explorers Essential
... Da Gama's patron was King Manuel I of Portugal, who sent da Gama, then an Admiral, on another expedition to India (15021503). After King Manuel's death, King John III sent da Gama to India as a Portuguese viceroy (the King's representative in India). Da Gama died in India in 1524. ...
... Da Gama's patron was King Manuel I of Portugal, who sent da Gama, then an Admiral, on another expedition to India (15021503). After King Manuel's death, King John III sent da Gama to India as a Portuguese viceroy (the King's representative in India). Da Gama died in India in 1524. ...
European Exploration
... splendors, advancements, and connections the Muslims had with others areas of the world. • New technology was mostly of foreign influence, such as the Chinese compass and the Arab astrolabe. ...
... splendors, advancements, and connections the Muslims had with others areas of the world. • New technology was mostly of foreign influence, such as the Chinese compass and the Arab astrolabe. ...
Diapositiva 1 - CCB - G8 Individuals and Societies
... There were many explorers during the Age of Discovery, one of the most famous being Christopher Columbus. His voyages started as an attempt to find a trade route to Asia by sailing west. Instead, he reached America in 1492 and claimed the land for Spain. ...
... There were many explorers during the Age of Discovery, one of the most famous being Christopher Columbus. His voyages started as an attempt to find a trade route to Asia by sailing west. Instead, he reached America in 1492 and claimed the land for Spain. ...
The Renaissance and Reformation
... Decided to sail west around world 5 ships and 250 men Killed in the Philippines but men sailed on 18 survivors made it back to Spain and became first to circumnavigate the world ...
... Decided to sail west around world 5 ships and 250 men Killed in the Philippines but men sailed on 18 survivors made it back to Spain and became first to circumnavigate the world ...
Study Guide Ch 16 Exploration File
... 18. Favorable balance of trade19. Tariffs20. Subsidies21. Bullion22. Prince Henry the Navigator23. Bartolomeu Dias24. Vasco da Gama25. Christopher Columbus26. Columbian Exchange27. Treaty of Tordesillas28. Amerigo Vespucci29. Ferdinand Magellan30. Triangular trade31. Middle Passage32. Ponce de Leon ...
... 18. Favorable balance of trade19. Tariffs20. Subsidies21. Bullion22. Prince Henry the Navigator23. Bartolomeu Dias24. Vasco da Gama25. Christopher Columbus26. Columbian Exchange27. Treaty of Tordesillas28. Amerigo Vespucci29. Ferdinand Magellan30. Triangular trade31. Middle Passage32. Ponce de Leon ...
European Expansion
... Spain would seek new trade routes for “God, Glory, and Gold.” The world would never be the same again. ...
... Spain would seek new trade routes for “God, Glory, and Gold.” The world would never be the same again. ...
4a Motivations and Explorers
... • Why did Europeans go exploring? • Demand for gold, spices, and natural resources in Europe –Used to flavor and preserve food, make medicines and perfumes ...
... • Why did Europeans go exploring? • Demand for gold, spices, and natural resources in Europe –Used to flavor and preserve food, make medicines and perfumes ...
Explorers Review
... spread the Christian faith and to eradicate the “pagans” and “idols” worshipped by indigenous peoples of the Pacific islands. Kings, queens, and explorers alike believed it was their divine duty to convert indigenous people to Christianity in order to save their souls. In deed some explorers, such a ...
... spread the Christian faith and to eradicate the “pagans” and “idols” worshipped by indigenous peoples of the Pacific islands. Kings, queens, and explorers alike believed it was their divine duty to convert indigenous people to Christianity in order to save their souls. In deed some explorers, such a ...
Exploration and Discovery
... B. Mercantilism: eco. Theory states a country’s eco. strength depends on acquiring gold and silver, manufacturing, commerce, colonies, shipping, a navy, and more exports than imports ...
... B. Mercantilism: eco. Theory states a country’s eco. strength depends on acquiring gold and silver, manufacturing, commerce, colonies, shipping, a navy, and more exports than imports ...
Complete Copy of Explorer Chart
... through the Strait of Magellan in South America, across the Pacific, and finally into the Spice Islands ...
... through the Strait of Magellan in South America, across the Pacific, and finally into the Spice Islands ...
Exploration Essential Vocabulary and Concepts Vocabulary – be
... Main Idea – Explorers continued to sail to the Americas to search for new routes to Asia. Pedro Alvarez Cabral - Amerigo Vespucci – Vasco Nunez de Balboa – Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese soldier and sailor In 1519, he and his crew crossed the Atlantic, then sailed down the east coast of South A ...
... Main Idea – Explorers continued to sail to the Americas to search for new routes to Asia. Pedro Alvarez Cabral - Amerigo Vespucci – Vasco Nunez de Balboa – Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese soldier and sailor In 1519, he and his crew crossed the Atlantic, then sailed down the east coast of South A ...
Explorers-with-routes-1-3
... He sent Vasco Da Gama to explore the West Coast of Africa. He was trying to find a quicker route to Asia. Da Gama did reach Asia (India) Dias 1487-1488, da Gama 1497-1498 They sailed near Africa and South America Asia!!!! Wasn’t that where everyone was going?? ...
... He sent Vasco Da Gama to explore the West Coast of Africa. He was trying to find a quicker route to Asia. Da Gama did reach Asia (India) Dias 1487-1488, da Gama 1497-1498 They sailed near Africa and South America Asia!!!! Wasn’t that where everyone was going?? ...
The_First_Global_Age
... • Henry the Navigator gathered many sea experts for an exploration of the western coast of Africa. • After Henry died, Bartholomeu Dias continued Henry’s journey and rounded the southern tip of Africa. • The tip became known as the Cape of Good Hope, it opened the way for a sea route to Asia. • In 1 ...
... • Henry the Navigator gathered many sea experts for an exploration of the western coast of Africa. • After Henry died, Bartholomeu Dias continued Henry’s journey and rounded the southern tip of Africa. • The tip became known as the Cape of Good Hope, it opened the way for a sea route to Asia. • In 1 ...
Chapter2 Sections 2_3 - Mater Academy Lakes High School
... • The Spanish overthrew the Aztec Empire with the aid of thousands of the Aztec’s enemies. ...
... • The Spanish overthrew the Aztec Empire with the aid of thousands of the Aztec’s enemies. ...
Age of Explorations Lecture
... Development of Portuguese “Empire” Vasco de Gama rounds Cape travels to Zanzibar (1497); on to Calicut (‘98) Admiral Alfonso de Albuquerque Base in Goa, 1510 Conquers Malacca, 1511 • Destroys Arab spice trade ...
... Development of Portuguese “Empire” Vasco de Gama rounds Cape travels to Zanzibar (1497); on to Calicut (‘98) Admiral Alfonso de Albuquerque Base in Goa, 1510 Conquers Malacca, 1511 • Destroys Arab spice trade ...
European Exploration
... Colonialism - the policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically Mercantilism - economic theory that a nation's prosperity depends on its success in accumulating wealth by exporting more than it impor ...
... Colonialism - the policy or practice of acquiring full or partial political control over another country, occupying it with settlers, and exploiting it economically Mercantilism - economic theory that a nation's prosperity depends on its success in accumulating wealth by exporting more than it impor ...
Chapter 16: The World Economy - World History with Mrs. Roser
... 30% of foods in the world came from the New World. Rumors that American food spread plague Europeans had “room” to create new populations with their own citizens and African slaves ...
... 30% of foods in the world came from the New World. Rumors that American food spread plague Europeans had “room” to create new populations with their own citizens and African slaves ...
Slide 1
... Mediterranean ships were ill-suited for weather in Atlantic Ocean Iberians had a history of hostility with the Muslims (Ferdinand and Isabella) and did not have direct access to Med. trade Missionary zeal ...
... Mediterranean ships were ill-suited for weather in Atlantic Ocean Iberians had a history of hostility with the Muslims (Ferdinand and Isabella) and did not have direct access to Med. trade Missionary zeal ...
CHAPTER 2 – A CHANGING WORLD
... Columbus, along with most educated people of the time believed that the earth was round. The problem was how large the earth was. Columbus underestimated this. Columbus decided that the quickest route to Asia lay west – across the Atlantic Ocean and it was his destiny to prove it. Before he could do ...
... Columbus, along with most educated people of the time believed that the earth was round. The problem was how large the earth was. Columbus underestimated this. Columbus decided that the quickest route to Asia lay west – across the Atlantic Ocean and it was his destiny to prove it. Before he could do ...
An Age of Exploration and Isolation
... split the Americas up for S/P. Dutch East India Company: Dutch trading company that controlled trade in Asia ($$RICH$$) ...
... split the Americas up for S/P. Dutch East India Company: Dutch trading company that controlled trade in Asia ($$RICH$$) ...
Age of Exploration Ch 1
... 2. The Dutch set up a trade center on the island of Java in present-day Indonesia. Then the Dutch set up a joint-stock company called the Dutch East India Company. 3. The company received a charter from the government giving it a monopoly on all the trade from the Cape of Good Hope in Africa to the ...
... 2. The Dutch set up a trade center on the island of Java in present-day Indonesia. Then the Dutch set up a joint-stock company called the Dutch East India Company. 3. The company received a charter from the government giving it a monopoly on all the trade from the Cape of Good Hope in Africa to the ...
The Caravel - 8-Dopheide US History
... In spite of the dangers, Portuguese explorers continued sailing south, setting up trading posts along the way. In 1488 Portuguese navigator Bartolomeu Dias led an expedition from Portugal southward along the African coast. A storm blew his ships around the southern tip of Africa. This point became k ...
... In spite of the dangers, Portuguese explorers continued sailing south, setting up trading posts along the way. In 1488 Portuguese navigator Bartolomeu Dias led an expedition from Portugal southward along the African coast. A storm blew his ships around the southern tip of Africa. This point became k ...
Conquistador
Conquistadors /kɒŋˌkɪstəˈdɔrz/ (from Portuguese or Spanish conquistadores ""conquerors""; Spanish pronunciation: [koŋkistaˈðoɾes], Portuguese pronunciation: [kũkiʃtɐˈdoɾis], [kõkiʃtɐˈðoɾɨʃ]) is a term used to refer to the soldiers and explorers of the Spanish Empire or the Portuguese Empire in a general sense. During the Age of Discovery conquistadores sailed beyond Europe to the Americas, Oceania, Africa and Asia, conquering territory and opening trade routes. They colonized much of the world for Spain and Portugal in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.