The Portuguese Explorers
... Portuguese explorers to be the first people to find a sea route from Europe, around Africa, to the far eastern parts of Asia, places such as China, India, and Japan. He believed that if the Portuguese could be the first to sail to Asia, then they could take the rich trade in Asian spices, porcelains ...
... Portuguese explorers to be the first people to find a sea route from Europe, around Africa, to the far eastern parts of Asia, places such as China, India, and Japan. He believed that if the Portuguese could be the first to sail to Asia, then they could take the rich trade in Asian spices, porcelains ...
The Age of Exploration
... 1. How does the author explain the entrance of Portugal into the African slave trade? 2. The author describes the Muslim Arabs as "very hostile to Christians" but then goes on to detail the close commercial relationship between the Arabs and the Portuguese. How do you explain this contradiction? 3. ...
... 1. How does the author explain the entrance of Portugal into the African slave trade? 2. The author describes the Muslim Arabs as "very hostile to Christians" but then goes on to detail the close commercial relationship between the Arabs and the Portuguese. How do you explain this contradiction? 3. ...
An Age of Explorations and Isolation 1400-1800
... Portugal believed Spain reached Asia and that Columbus claimed lands that the Portuguese might have reached first. ...
... Portugal believed Spain reached Asia and that Columbus claimed lands that the Portuguese might have reached first. ...
Ch 3 Age of Explorations and Isolation
... Portugal believed Spain reached Asia and that Columbus claimed lands that the Portuguese might have reached first. ...
... Portugal believed Spain reached Asia and that Columbus claimed lands that the Portuguese might have reached first. ...
Age of Exploration PowerPoint Activity/Maps and
... 18. Portuguese sea captains trained in the school of navigation were expected to master 4 things. List them_______________________________________________________________________________ 19. Although B. Dias moved Portugal closer to reaching its goal of getting to India it would actually be this cap ...
... 18. Portuguese sea captains trained in the school of navigation were expected to master 4 things. List them_______________________________________________________________________________ 19. Although B. Dias moved Portugal closer to reaching its goal of getting to India it would actually be this cap ...
chapter 2 ppt U_S_Hist
... islands now called the Bahamas, but believed he had reached the East Indies. – To convince the crew that they had not traveled too far from home, Columbus altered the distances in the ship’s log. ...
... islands now called the Bahamas, but believed he had reached the East Indies. – To convince the crew that they had not traveled too far from home, Columbus altered the distances in the ship’s log. ...
Samuel de Champlain
... he could get to the riches of the Far East quicker by sailing westward, but he had no idea how far it really was from Europe to the Far East. In 1513 Magellan asked King Manuel of Portugal for permission to sail to the Spice Islands in the Far East. These islands grew cloves and many other spices wh ...
... he could get to the riches of the Far East quicker by sailing westward, but he had no idea how far it really was from Europe to the Far East. In 1513 Magellan asked King Manuel of Portugal for permission to sail to the Spice Islands in the Far East. These islands grew cloves and many other spices wh ...
Document
... from the Rest of • Spanish and Portuguese did not remain alone in their efforts. • By early 1500s the EnglishEurope and French were exploring northern parts of the Americas. • Dutch later joined in explorations. The English ...
... from the Rest of • Spanish and Portuguese did not remain alone in their efforts. • By early 1500s the EnglishEurope and French were exploring northern parts of the Americas. • Dutch later joined in explorations. The English ...
PresentationExpress
... Moluccas – an island chain in present-day Indonesia; chief source of spices in the 1400s ...
... Moluccas – an island chain in present-day Indonesia; chief source of spices in the 1400s ...
Quest for Asia
... later claimed credit for being "the principal cause why those islands were discovered". About half of the financing was to come from private Italian investors, whom Columbus had already lined up. Financially broke after the Granada campaign, the monarchs left it to the royal treasurer to shift funds ...
... later claimed credit for being "the principal cause why those islands were discovered". About half of the financing was to come from private Italian investors, whom Columbus had already lined up. Financially broke after the Granada campaign, the monarchs left it to the royal treasurer to shift funds ...
The Age of Exploration
... Line of Demarcation. This line divided the world into Portuguese and Spanish parts. ...
... Line of Demarcation. This line divided the world into Portuguese and Spanish parts. ...
Ch 3 Lesson 2 PP
... Balboa took another expedition to explore parts of the Isthmus of Panama and the coast of South America. While he was away, his enemy Pedro Davila was being removed from his role as governor. Davila was convinced that Balboa was behind his removal, so he had Balboa return home. Davila then put Balbo ...
... Balboa took another expedition to explore parts of the Isthmus of Panama and the coast of South America. While he was away, his enemy Pedro Davila was being removed from his role as governor. Davila was convinced that Balboa was behind his removal, so he had Balboa return home. Davila then put Balbo ...
The European Age of Exploration
... Cook: explored Australia and New Zealand-claimed it for the British ...
... Cook: explored Australia and New Zealand-claimed it for the British ...
Unit #4 Early Modern Period
... on earth, it was logical to assume that sailing west would allow you to arrive near India • Portugal and solidified much of the Indian Ocean trade routes down and around Africa and Italy controlled the Mediterranean, so Spain going west was logical • Columbus’ voyage solidified the phrase the three ...
... on earth, it was logical to assume that sailing west would allow you to arrive near India • Portugal and solidified much of the Indian Ocean trade routes down and around Africa and Italy controlled the Mediterranean, so Spain going west was logical • Columbus’ voyage solidified the phrase the three ...
ferdinand magellan - Library Video Company
... by a direct sea route, they knew that the Earth was spherical and not flat, but they significantly underestimated its actual size. Christopher Columbus and many other explorers who followed him believed that the East could be reached with relative ease by sailing westward. It was not the existence o ...
... by a direct sea route, they knew that the Earth was spherical and not flat, but they significantly underestimated its actual size. Christopher Columbus and many other explorers who followed him believed that the East could be reached with relative ease by sailing westward. It was not the existence o ...
Context for Exploration (Motives and Innovations)
... 10 pts. Which European country colonized Brazil? Portugal **What became the most successful cash crop in Brazil? Sugar 20 pts. Why did the native population of the New World decrease so significantly in the 16th century? Because European diseases wiped out large percentages of the population **Why d ...
... 10 pts. Which European country colonized Brazil? Portugal **What became the most successful cash crop in Brazil? Sugar 20 pts. Why did the native population of the New World decrease so significantly in the 16th century? Because European diseases wiped out large percentages of the population **Why d ...
Age of Exploration Study Guide (Filled Out)
... Eastern coast of Africa, Cape of Good Hope to India ...
... Eastern coast of Africa, Cape of Good Hope to India ...
Christopher Columbus Print - Biography.com
... Returning to Spain in 1493, Columbus gave a glowing, somewhat exaggerated report and was warmly received by the royal court. That same year he took to the seas on his second expedition and explored more islands in the Caribbean Ocean. Upon arrival at Hispaniola, Columbus and his crew discovered the ...
... Returning to Spain in 1493, Columbus gave a glowing, somewhat exaggerated report and was warmly received by the royal court. That same year he took to the seas on his second expedition and explored more islands in the Caribbean Ocean. Upon arrival at Hispaniola, Columbus and his crew discovered the ...
Context for Exploration (Motives and Innovations)
... 10 pts. Which European country colonized Brazil? Portugal **What became the most successful cash crop in Brazil? Sugar 20 pts. Why did the native population of the New World decrease so significantly in the 16th century? Because European diseases wiped out large percentages of the population **Why d ...
... 10 pts. Which European country colonized Brazil? Portugal **What became the most successful cash crop in Brazil? Sugar 20 pts. Why did the native population of the New World decrease so significantly in the 16th century? Because European diseases wiped out large percentages of the population **Why d ...
20130829084653
... Established new settlement and enslaved Indians to dig for gold th o 4 voyage 1502, tried to prove his discoveries…upon his return to Spain his beliefs remained unchanged o DIED IN 1506, NO KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT HE TRULY DISCOVERED MORE EXPLORATIONS FOR ASIA o Amerigo Vespucci followed Columbus’ rou ...
... Established new settlement and enslaved Indians to dig for gold th o 4 voyage 1502, tried to prove his discoveries…upon his return to Spain his beliefs remained unchanged o DIED IN 1506, NO KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT HE TRULY DISCOVERED MORE EXPLORATIONS FOR ASIA o Amerigo Vespucci followed Columbus’ rou ...
World History - Oak Park Unified School District
... The Peace of Augsburg - 1555 - after wars between German princes and the HRE, Charles V signed an agreement with princes: each could choose which religion (Catholic or Lutheran) would be followed in his lands - northern German states became Lutheran, south remained Catholic John Calvin - French pri ...
... The Peace of Augsburg - 1555 - after wars between German princes and the HRE, Charles V signed an agreement with princes: each could choose which religion (Catholic or Lutheran) would be followed in his lands - northern German states became Lutheran, south remained Catholic John Calvin - French pri ...
Age of Exploration
... 981 -Viking leader Erik the Red discovers Greenland. 986 -Viking ships sail in Newfoundland waters. 991 -Æthelred II pays the first Danegeld ransom to stop Danish attacks on England. 995 -Olav I conquers Norway and proclaims it a Christian kingdom. 1000 -Christianity reaches Greenland and Iceland. 1 ...
... 981 -Viking leader Erik the Red discovers Greenland. 986 -Viking ships sail in Newfoundland waters. 991 -Æthelred II pays the first Danegeld ransom to stop Danish attacks on England. 995 -Olav I conquers Norway and proclaims it a Christian kingdom. 1000 -Christianity reaches Greenland and Iceland. 1 ...
Treaty of Tordesillas
The Treaty of Tordesillas (Portuguese: Tratado de Tordesilhas [tɾɐˈtaðu ðɨ tuɾðɨˈziʎɐʃ], Spanish: Tratado de Tordesillas [tɾaˈtaðo ðe toɾðeˈsiʎas]), signed at Tordesillas on June 7, 1494, and authenticated at Setúbal, Portugal, divided the newly discovered lands outside Europe between Portugal and the Crown of Castile, along a meridian 370 leagues west of the Cape Verde islands, off the west coast of Africa. This line of demarcation was about halfway between the Cape Verde islands (already Portuguese) and the islands entered by Christopher Columbus on his first voyage (claimed for Castile and León), named in the treaty as Cipangu and Antilia (Cuba and Hispaniola).The lands to the east would belong to Portugal and the lands to the west to Castile. The treaty was signed by Spain, 2 July 1494 and by Portugal, 5 September 1494. The other side of the world would be divided a few decades later by the Treaty of Zaragoza or Saragossa, signed on 22 April 1529, which specified the antimeridian to the line of demarcation specified in the Treaty of Tordesillas. Originals of both treaties are kept at the Archivo General de Indias in Spain and at the Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo in Portugal.This treaty worked fairly well as between Spain and Portugal, despite considerable ignorance as to the geography of the New World, but it omitted all of the other European powers. Those countries generally ignored the treaty, particularly those that became Protestant after the Reformation.