***** 1
... • America remained unknown to Europe until the end of the 15-th century. Of great importance at that time was trade with India and China. Some people thought that they could reach India by travelling west across the Atlantic Ocean. ...
... • America remained unknown to Europe until the end of the 15-th century. Of great importance at that time was trade with India and China. Some people thought that they could reach India by travelling west across the Atlantic Ocean. ...
CHAPTERS 19 AND 20
... sea route between Portugal and India The easternmost city Vasco da Gama reached was Calicut, India ...
... sea route between Portugal and India The easternmost city Vasco da Gama reached was Calicut, India ...
The Search for Spices - Mr. Sipkovsky`s World History
... Amerigo Vespucci wrote a journal describing his voyage to Brazil Cartographer Martin Waldseemuller made a map from the description and called them the Americas ...
... Amerigo Vespucci wrote a journal describing his voyage to Brazil Cartographer Martin Waldseemuller made a map from the description and called them the Americas ...
Chapter 15 Maritime Revolution
... – Italy had no incentive to expand, monopoly on silk – Iberian kingdoms had no share in Med Sea trade, advanced ships and cannons – God, Glory, Gold: 3 motives of European expansion/exploration – God – spread their faith to new lands – Glory – want fame and adventure – Gold – search for wealth ...
... – Italy had no incentive to expand, monopoly on silk – Iberian kingdoms had no share in Med Sea trade, advanced ships and cannons – God, Glory, Gold: 3 motives of European expansion/exploration – God – spread their faith to new lands – Glory – want fame and adventure – Gold – search for wealth ...
Exploration notes
... – Vasco da Gama rounded the tip of Africa, known as the Cape of Good Hope, and cut across the Indian Ocean to the coast of India. – Launched expeditions to China and the Spice Islands and took control of the spice trade. ...
... – Vasco da Gama rounded the tip of Africa, known as the Cape of Good Hope, and cut across the Indian Ocean to the coast of India. – Launched expeditions to China and the Spice Islands and took control of the spice trade. ...
God, Gold and Glory
... Europeans begin to compete in North American Four countries began the massive exploration of North America: Spain Portugal France Netherlands ...
... Europeans begin to compete in North American Four countries began the massive exploration of North America: Spain Portugal France Netherlands ...
age of exploration - Rowan County Schools
... Rejected by Portugal, sponsored by Ferdinand and Isabella His idea: sail west across the Atlantic to reach Asia Thought it would only take a few weeks Underestimated the circumference of the Earth Didn’t know the Americas existed Left Spain in August 1492; reached land on Oct 12. ...
... Rejected by Portugal, sponsored by Ferdinand and Isabella His idea: sail west across the Atlantic to reach Asia Thought it would only take a few weeks Underestimated the circumference of the Earth Didn’t know the Americas existed Left Spain in August 1492; reached land on Oct 12. ...
Age of Exploration (1450 - 1750) “God, gold and glory”
... Suggested Columbus had actually discovered a new world Vespucci’s name begins to appear on maps of the New World ...
... Suggested Columbus had actually discovered a new world Vespucci’s name begins to appear on maps of the New World ...
Explorations Begin
... Portugal was more interested in trade than in taking over a land and its people. By the 1600s, Portugal had established trading posts in important coastal areas of Africa The Spanish Empire The Spanish Empire Spain’s exploration and colonization were led by the Italian explorer Christopher Colum ...
... Portugal was more interested in trade than in taking over a land and its people. By the 1600s, Portugal had established trading posts in important coastal areas of Africa The Spanish Empire The Spanish Empire Spain’s exploration and colonization were led by the Italian explorer Christopher Colum ...
Exploration - Lesson # 1
... In 1502 Amerigo Vespucci sailed along the coast of South America and he finally realized that this ...
... In 1502 Amerigo Vespucci sailed along the coast of South America and he finally realized that this ...
Explorers
... • Spain and Portugal want to protect their claims and turn to the Pope for help • 1493 Pope draws the Line of Demarcation—an imaginary line running down the middle of the Atlantic from the North Pole to the South Pole • Spain controls all lands West • Portugal -- East ...
... • Spain and Portugal want to protect their claims and turn to the Pope for help • 1493 Pope draws the Line of Demarcation—an imaginary line running down the middle of the Atlantic from the North Pole to the South Pole • Spain controls all lands West • Portugal -- East ...
25 Voyages of Discovery
... 5.2 Explain why Portugal and Spain led the way in Exploration 5.3 Discuss which other nations explored the coast of N. America ...
... 5.2 Explain why Portugal and Spain led the way in Exploration 5.3 Discuss which other nations explored the coast of N. America ...
Age of Exploration #1
... Europe with goods from Asia and Africa. Silk Road extended from China to the edge of the Mediterranean Sea (connects with Europe). Other notable trade routes: ←Trans-Saharan routes across North Africa (from the Songhai Empire), maritime routes through the Indian Ocean, European connections along the ...
... Europe with goods from Asia and Africa. Silk Road extended from China to the edge of the Mediterranean Sea (connects with Europe). Other notable trade routes: ←Trans-Saharan routes across North Africa (from the Songhai Empire), maritime routes through the Indian Ocean, European connections along the ...
So, How Did “White” Guys Get Here?
... Other explorers quickly followed Columbus. Everywhere they explored, they claimed land for Spain. This land became known as “New Spain”. Those who conquered the natives in this land were called “conquistadors” (conquerors) ...
... Other explorers quickly followed Columbus. Everywhere they explored, they claimed land for Spain. This land became known as “New Spain”. Those who conquered the natives in this land were called “conquistadors” (conquerors) ...
Dutch East India Company
... confusion on newly claimed land in the New World. In order make trade more efficient, Portugal attempted to find a direct water route to the India and China. By using a direct water route, Arab merchants, who owned land trade routes, were not able to make a profit off of the European trade merchants ...
... confusion on newly claimed land in the New World. In order make trade more efficient, Portugal attempted to find a direct water route to the India and China. By using a direct water route, Arab merchants, who owned land trade routes, were not able to make a profit off of the European trade merchants ...
File
... Vasco da Gama • In 1497, __________________________ led four ships around the southern tip of Africa, and on his next voyage, made it to the port of Calicut, in western India. ...
... Vasco da Gama • In 1497, __________________________ led four ships around the southern tip of Africa, and on his next voyage, made it to the port of Calicut, in western India. ...
European Exploration—Causes and Effects
... • In 1540, about 10,000 slaves per year were brought to the Americans. • In the 1700’s there were about 70,000 slaves per year. ...
... • In 1540, about 10,000 slaves per year were brought to the Americans. • In the 1700’s there were about 70,000 slaves per year. ...
Age of Exploration Notes final
... Treaty of Tordesillas (1494): created by Pope Alexander VI stopped both of the countries from claiming the same lands by drawing an imaginary line from north to south through the Atlantic Ocean. Spain received the right to claim all lands west of the line (most of the Americas) Portugal receive ...
... Treaty of Tordesillas (1494): created by Pope Alexander VI stopped both of the countries from claiming the same lands by drawing an imaginary line from north to south through the Atlantic Ocean. Spain received the right to claim all lands west of the line (most of the Americas) Portugal receive ...
Prince Henry Notes and Portugal
... o Italian merchants marked up prices on spices, precious jewels, fragrances, woods, and finished goods and sold them throughout Europe. Portugal, Spain, France, and England did not like the huge profits made by Italian cities, Venice and Genoa. o European countries wanted to find trade routes to I ...
... o Italian merchants marked up prices on spices, precious jewels, fragrances, woods, and finished goods and sold them throughout Europe. Portugal, Spain, France, and England did not like the huge profits made by Italian cities, Venice and Genoa. o European countries wanted to find trade routes to I ...
Chapter 6
... individuals that owed a debt. When Europeans began demanding more slaves, some African tribes attacked other tribes/villages to capture slaves to sell. – While it was a source of income for some tribes, it led to the depopulation of some areas and deprived many communities of their youngest and stro ...
... individuals that owed a debt. When Europeans began demanding more slaves, some African tribes attacked other tribes/villages to capture slaves to sell. – While it was a source of income for some tribes, it led to the depopulation of some areas and deprived many communities of their youngest and stro ...
Ch.3 Exploration
... Stepped in to keep the peace Suggested an imaginary dividing line North/South through the Atlantic Ocean Lands West were Spanish- most of the Americas Lands East were Portuguese- Asia/Africa ...
... Stepped in to keep the peace Suggested an imaginary dividing line North/South through the Atlantic Ocean Lands West were Spanish- most of the Americas Lands East were Portuguese- Asia/Africa ...
Chapter 15, Part I (p - Church History
... improved the quality of maps, charts, and navigational techniques. ...
... improved the quality of maps, charts, and navigational techniques. ...
Age of Exploration
... On a map please identify the following (you may need to shade): Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean Indian Ocean Arabian Peninsula Aztec Empire Inca Empire Europe Netherlands India China Portugal Spain Brazil West Indies England East Indies Spice Islands Russia Persia West Africa IV. ...
... On a map please identify the following (you may need to shade): Atlantic Ocean Pacific Ocean Indian Ocean Arabian Peninsula Aztec Empire Inca Empire Europe Netherlands India China Portugal Spain Brazil West Indies England East Indies Spice Islands Russia Persia West Africa IV. ...
The Beginnings of Our Global Age The Search for Spices
... Henry died before he could sail around the tip of Africa Bartholomeu Dias – In 1488 successfully sailed around the tip of Africa- became known as the Cape of Good Hope. ...
... Henry died before he could sail around the tip of Africa Bartholomeu Dias – In 1488 successfully sailed around the tip of Africa- became known as the Cape of Good Hope. ...
Age of Discovery
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.