Europe Enters the Modern Age PowerPoint
... helped to make the Age of Exploration possible. For early explorers, one of the main motives for exploration was the desire to find new trade routes to Asia. Europeans were especially interested in spices from Asia. Trade with the East, however, was difficult and very expensive. Muslims and Ital ...
... helped to make the Age of Exploration possible. For early explorers, one of the main motives for exploration was the desire to find new trade routes to Asia. Europeans were especially interested in spices from Asia. Trade with the East, however, was difficult and very expensive. Muslims and Ital ...
The Europeans
... to travel long distances. • New navigation tools such as the compass, the astrolabe, and more accurate maps allow longer voyages. ...
... to travel long distances. • New navigation tools such as the compass, the astrolabe, and more accurate maps allow longer voyages. ...
I - BHSAC
... southward to the Canary Islands, off the northwest African mainland, rather than sailing due west to the islands of the Azores. The westerlies [winds blowing from west to east] prevailing in the Azores had defeated previous attempts to sail to the west, but in the Canaries the three ships could pick ...
... southward to the Canary Islands, off the northwest African mainland, rather than sailing due west to the islands of the Azores. The westerlies [winds blowing from west to east] prevailing in the Azores had defeated previous attempts to sail to the west, but in the Canaries the three ships could pick ...
Slide 1
... • Spanish and _________________________did not remain alone in their efforts. • By early 1500s the ________________________and French were exploring northern parts of the Americas. • _________________________later joined in explorations. The English ...
... • Spanish and _________________________did not remain alone in their efforts. • By early 1500s the ________________________and French were exploring northern parts of the Americas. • _________________________later joined in explorations. The English ...
Chapter 1: When Worlds Collide
... Majority of slaves were enslaved by Africans Slavery predated Europeans, in Africa but form was different. Portuguese and later other Europeans exploited rivalries between tribal groups in effort to secure slaves. Purchase of a pagan not immoral. ...
... Majority of slaves were enslaved by Africans Slavery predated Europeans, in Africa but form was different. Portuguese and later other Europeans exploited rivalries between tribal groups in effort to secure slaves. Purchase of a pagan not immoral. ...
The Maritime Revolution, Chapter 15
... run up and down rivers once those are found. 3. Even more, they are strong enough to take on the terrific storms that are synonymous with the Atlantic Ocean. 4. The lateen sails make wind management easier and from any side it may be penetrating the vessel. 5. Caravels had great maneuverability. 6. ...
... run up and down rivers once those are found. 3. Even more, they are strong enough to take on the terrific storms that are synonymous with the Atlantic Ocean. 4. The lateen sails make wind management easier and from any side it may be penetrating the vessel. 5. Caravels had great maneuverability. 6. ...
Early Exploration
... King John II renamed the southern tip, the “Cape of Good Hope” hoping it would lead to a new route to India. ...
... King John II renamed the southern tip, the “Cape of Good Hope” hoping it would lead to a new route to India. ...
Portugal`s Empire
... 1. Goods traded from Asia to Europe had to be shipped across both __________ & __________. 2. What item was most sought after by the Europeans? 3. Why were goods from Asia so expensive? 4. What did European merchants want to find? 5. What country took the lead in world exploration? 6. Who started a ...
... 1. Goods traded from Asia to Europe had to be shipped across both __________ & __________. 2. What item was most sought after by the Europeans? 3. Why were goods from Asia so expensive? 4. What did European merchants want to find? 5. What country took the lead in world exploration? 6. Who started a ...
Magellan Sails around the World
... He incited mapmakers, shipbuilders, and navigators, or expert sailors, from all over the country to attend. Although Prince Henry himself did not go exploring, his work won him the title of Henry the Navigator. Under Prince Henry’s leadership, the Portuguese made many advances. His shipbuilders desi ...
... He incited mapmakers, shipbuilders, and navigators, or expert sailors, from all over the country to attend. Although Prince Henry himself did not go exploring, his work won him the title of Henry the Navigator. Under Prince Henry’s leadership, the Portuguese made many advances. His shipbuilders desi ...
Today`s guided reading handout
... Gradually, Portuguese explorers made their way farther and farther south. In 1488, Bartolomeu Dias became the first European to go around the southern tip of Africa. Later, Dias died in a storm at sea. In July 1497, Vasco da Gama set sail with four ships to chart a sea route to India. Da Gama’s ship ...
... Gradually, Portuguese explorers made their way farther and farther south. In 1488, Bartolomeu Dias became the first European to go around the southern tip of Africa. Later, Dias died in a storm at sea. In July 1497, Vasco da Gama set sail with four ships to chart a sea route to India. Da Gama’s ship ...
IRISH PRIDE
... The tip became known as the Cape of Good Hope because it opened the way for a sea route to Asia. In 1497, Vasco da Gama led four ships around the Cape of Good Hope. Da Gama reached the great spice port of Calicut on the west coast of India. In India, da Gama acquired a cargo of spices that he sold a ...
... The tip became known as the Cape of Good Hope because it opened the way for a sea route to Asia. In 1497, Vasco da Gama led four ships around the Cape of Good Hope. Da Gama reached the great spice port of Calicut on the west coast of India. In India, da Gama acquired a cargo of spices that he sold a ...
Ch.19.1 and 20.1 - Hackettstown School District
... Hormuz and the Straits of Malacca (where pirates are still common!), which are strategic trade routes even today However, by 1600, other countries like the Dutch Republic (aka, the Netherlands) challenged Portugal’s dominance in the Indies The Dutch East India Company was formed to established a ...
... Hormuz and the Straits of Malacca (where pirates are still common!), which are strategic trade routes even today However, by 1600, other countries like the Dutch Republic (aka, the Netherlands) challenged Portugal’s dominance in the Indies The Dutch East India Company was formed to established a ...
Portugal`s Location
... 2. When and where did Da Gama explore? 3. What did Da Gama say was the purpose of his voyage? 4. Do you think Christianity was important to Da Gama? Provide evidence from the passage to support your answer. ...
... 2. When and where did Da Gama explore? 3. What did Da Gama say was the purpose of his voyage? 4. Do you think Christianity was important to Da Gama? Provide evidence from the passage to support your answer. ...
The Search for Spices
... a crew form Europe, Asia, and Africa, in an attempt to find a way around the Americas. More than one mutiny was put down by Magellan, when they reached South America they carefully sailed along the coast looking for a way to the South Sea; In November of 1520 they entered the “Strait of Magellan” an ...
... a crew form Europe, Asia, and Africa, in an attempt to find a way around the Americas. More than one mutiny was put down by Magellan, when they reached South America they carefully sailed along the coast looking for a way to the South Sea; In November of 1520 they entered the “Strait of Magellan” an ...
The Search for Spices presentation
... a crew form Europe, Asia, and Africa, in an attempt to find a way around the Americas. More than one mutiny was put down by Magellan, when they reached South America they carefully sailed along the coast looking for a way to the South Sea; In November of 1520 they entered the “Strait of Magellan” an ...
... a crew form Europe, Asia, and Africa, in an attempt to find a way around the Americas. More than one mutiny was put down by Magellan, when they reached South America they carefully sailed along the coast looking for a way to the South Sea; In November of 1520 they entered the “Strait of Magellan” an ...
Slide 1
... As a result of their location facing the Atlantic Ocean, Portugal and Spain were well suited to kicking off the Age of Exploration. ...
... As a result of their location facing the Atlantic Ocean, Portugal and Spain were well suited to kicking off the Age of Exploration. ...
The Encounter WHAP/ Napp “Portugal`s decision to invest significant
... “In 1493, after reports of Columbus’s discoveries had reached them, the Spanish rulers Ferdinand and Isabella enlisted papal support for their claims to the New World in order to inhibit the Portuguese and other possible rival claimants. To accommodate them, the Spanish-born pope Alexander VI issued ...
... “In 1493, after reports of Columbus’s discoveries had reached them, the Spanish rulers Ferdinand and Isabella enlisted papal support for their claims to the New World in order to inhibit the Portuguese and other possible rival claimants. To accommodate them, the Spanish-born pope Alexander VI issued ...
New Empires in the Americas 1400 to 1625
... for fear of “sea monsters” or falling off the edge of the world) Better ship building helped create the caravel, which sailed faster, ran shallower, and carried more supplies & food (a Portuguese invention) ...
... for fear of “sea monsters” or falling off the edge of the world) Better ship building helped create the caravel, which sailed faster, ran shallower, and carried more supplies & food (a Portuguese invention) ...
I. Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450 A. The Indian Ocean 1
... institute at Sagres to collect information about and send expeditions to the African lands south of North Africa. 2. The staff of Prince Henry’s research institute in Sagres studied and improved navigational instruments, including the compass and the astrolabe. They also designed a new vessel, the c ...
... institute at Sagres to collect information about and send expeditions to the African lands south of North Africa. 2. The staff of Prince Henry’s research institute in Sagres studied and improved navigational instruments, including the compass and the astrolabe. They also designed a new vessel, the c ...
File
... the position of the sun, moon, and the stars. 2. The mariner’s compass was made more accurate. ...
... the position of the sun, moon, and the stars. 2. The mariner’s compass was made more accurate. ...
myAge of ExplorationB - roadrunner-APEH
... By the 1480s, Portuguese outposts extended to the equator and in 1487 Bartolomeu Dias rounded the tip of Africa and opened the eastern shores of Africa to Portuguese traders A decade later, Vasco da Gama rounded the Cape of Good Hope and crossed the Indian Ocean ...
... By the 1480s, Portuguese outposts extended to the equator and in 1487 Bartolomeu Dias rounded the tip of Africa and opened the eastern shores of Africa to Portuguese traders A decade later, Vasco da Gama rounded the Cape of Good Hope and crossed the Indian Ocean ...
The Renaissance - Cherokee County Schools
... discoveries – Published legal proceedings make rights clearer to people – Political structures and religious practices are questioned ...
... discoveries – Published legal proceedings make rights clearer to people – Political structures and religious practices are questioned ...
History of Portugal (1415–1578)
The kingdom of Portugal in the 15th century was one of the first European powers to begin building a colonial empire.The Portuguese Renaissance was a period of exploration, during which Portuguese sailorsdiscovered several Atlantic archipelagos like the Azores, Madeira, or Cape Verde, explored and colonized the African coast, discovered an eastern route to India that rounded the Cape of Good Hope, discovered Brazil, explored the Indian Ocean and established trading routes throughout most of southern Asia, and sent the first direct European maritime trade and diplomatic missions to Ming China and to Japan.The Portuguese Renaissance produced a plethora of poets, historians, critics, theologians, and moralists, of whom the Portuguese Renaissance was their golden age. The Cancioneiro Geral by Garcia de Resende (printed 1516) is taken to mark the transition from Old Portuguese to the modern Portuguese language.