Exploration and Technology - St. Jane de Chantal School
... covered 80,000 square miles of present day Mexico. North America – Native American people living from Eastern Woodlands to The Southwest desert ...
... covered 80,000 square miles of present day Mexico. North America – Native American people living from Eastern Woodlands to The Southwest desert ...
Explorers - MrsChunsSharedDocs
... Drake, like many explorers cared more about wealth and glory than about settling new land. ...
... Drake, like many explorers cared more about wealth and glory than about settling new land. ...
Fill in the blanks by using the Western Europe: Age of Exploration
... -Believed the shortest way to Asia was to ___________________________ – tried in 1492 -One of first Europeans to discover the Americas – The _________________ - Was responsible for beginning _______________________________________________ - Voyages led to the eventual establishment of colonies in th ...
... -Believed the shortest way to Asia was to ___________________________ – tried in 1492 -One of first Europeans to discover the Americas – The _________________ - Was responsible for beginning _______________________________________________ - Voyages led to the eventual establishment of colonies in th ...
Name PRETEST
... AZTEC A North American tribe that developed a high level of civilization and ruled central Mexico from 1300 to 1519 BALBOA, VASCO NUNEZ DE (1475–1517) Spanish explorer who, by crossing the Isthmus of Panama, discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513. BLACK DEATH The bubonic plague; a disease carried by r ...
... AZTEC A North American tribe that developed a high level of civilization and ruled central Mexico from 1300 to 1519 BALBOA, VASCO NUNEZ DE (1475–1517) Spanish explorer who, by crossing the Isthmus of Panama, discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513. BLACK DEATH The bubonic plague; a disease carried by r ...
Explorers Packet
... When did he first travel to China? Marco first left for China when he was 17 years old. His father and uncle decided to return. They had met the Mongol Emperor Kublai Khan during their first trip and had told him they would return. Kublai was leader over all of China at the time. Where did he trave ...
... When did he first travel to China? Marco first left for China when he was 17 years old. His father and uncle decided to return. They had met the Mongol Emperor Kublai Khan during their first trip and had told him they would return. Kublai was leader over all of China at the time. Where did he trave ...
Explorers - MrsChunsSharedDocs
... Drake, like many explorers cared more about wealth and glory than about settling new land. ...
... Drake, like many explorers cared more about wealth and glory than about settling new land. ...
Early Voyages of Exploration Chapter 3 Lesson 4
... way to the ocean on the other side. But he never did, and each time he sailed back to the coast. • Finally, in the fall of 1520, three of Magellan’s ships sailed through what is now known as the Straight of Magellan, near the southern tip of South America. • They found the same ocean Balboa found an ...
... way to the ocean on the other side. But he never did, and each time he sailed back to the coast. • Finally, in the fall of 1520, three of Magellan’s ships sailed through what is now known as the Straight of Magellan, near the southern tip of South America. • They found the same ocean Balboa found an ...
The Age of Exploration
... • In 1493, Columbus took soldiers, settlers, and priests to the “West Indies” to colonize them and to convert the people who lived there to Christianity. • He also landed on other islands and enslaved local Native Americans to dig for gold. ...
... • In 1493, Columbus took soldiers, settlers, and priests to the “West Indies” to colonize them and to convert the people who lived there to Christianity. • He also landed on other islands and enslaved local Native Americans to dig for gold. ...
Exploration and Settlement
... Trip one he reached the mouth of the St. Lawrence River and claimed it for France Traveled up the River of second voyage ...
... Trip one he reached the mouth of the St. Lawrence River and claimed it for France Traveled up the River of second voyage ...
Voyages of Discovery
... of the world were corn and potatoes. Both were inexpensive to grow and nutritious. Potatoes, especially, supplied many essential vitamins and minerals. Over time, both crops became an important and steady part of diets throughout the world. These foods helped people live longer. Thus they played a s ...
... of the world were corn and potatoes. Both were inexpensive to grow and nutritious. Potatoes, especially, supplied many essential vitamins and minerals. Over time, both crops became an important and steady part of diets throughout the world. These foods helped people live longer. Thus they played a s ...
Exploration and expansion
... English eventually crush Dutch empire in the Americas and take over, renaming areas such as New York. ...
... English eventually crush Dutch empire in the Americas and take over, renaming areas such as New York. ...
UNIT 2 Exploration and Settlement
... The sailors did not know how long the trip would take or where they would land. Shortly after midnight on October 12, 1492, a sailor aboard the Pinta saw land. The ships had arrived at an island in the Caribbean Sea that Columbus named San Salvador. This island is part of the present-day Bahamas, ea ...
... The sailors did not know how long the trip would take or where they would land. Shortly after midnight on October 12, 1492, a sailor aboard the Pinta saw land. The ships had arrived at an island in the Caribbean Sea that Columbus named San Salvador. This island is part of the present-day Bahamas, ea ...
netw rks
... Columbus was born in Genoa, Italy, in 1451. He became a sailor for Portugal. After many voyages north and south, he came up with a new idea. He planned to reach Asia by sailing west, not east. Columbus had studied the works of Ptolemy (TAHL • uh • mee). Ptolemy was an ancient Greek astronomer. Based ...
... Columbus was born in Genoa, Italy, in 1451. He became a sailor for Portugal. After many voyages north and south, he came up with a new idea. He planned to reach Asia by sailing west, not east. Columbus had studied the works of Ptolemy (TAHL • uh • mee). Ptolemy was an ancient Greek astronomer. Based ...
20130829084653
... Discovered new islands (Puerto Rico) Discovered men to have been killed by the Indians on Hispaniola 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 K ...
... Discovered new islands (Puerto Rico) Discovered men to have been killed by the Indians on Hispaniola 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 K ...
The Age of Exploration
... They also found a sea route to India. From India, explorers brought back spices like cinnamon and pepper and goods such as porcelain, incense, jewels, and silk. After Cabral’s voyage, the Portuguese took control of the eastern sea routes to Asia. They seized the seaport of Goa in India and built for ...
... They also found a sea route to India. From India, explorers brought back spices like cinnamon and pepper and goods such as porcelain, incense, jewels, and silk. After Cabral’s voyage, the Portuguese took control of the eastern sea routes to Asia. They seized the seaport of Goa in India and built for ...
Explorers - St. Matthew School
... one of the Bahama Islands. He named it “San Salvador”—Holy Savior. ...
... one of the Bahama Islands. He named it “San Salvador”—Holy Savior. ...
Unit 6: Age of Discovery
... • 3rd Voyage (1776-1779) He sailed along the coast of what would become Oregon, British Columbia and Alaska and proceeded through the Bering Straight. His last stop was in February, 1779 at the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) where he was killed in a fight with islanders over the theft of a boat. • Cook' ...
... • 3rd Voyage (1776-1779) He sailed along the coast of what would become Oregon, British Columbia and Alaska and proceeded through the Bering Straight. His last stop was in February, 1779 at the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) where he was killed in a fight with islanders over the theft of a boat. • Cook' ...
SSWH10 The student will analyze the impact of the age of discovery
... • 3rd Voyage (1776-1779) He sailed along the coast of what would become Oregon, British Columbia and Alaska and proceeded through the Bering Straight. His last stop was in February, 1779 at the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) where he was killed in a fight with islanders over the theft of a boat. • Cook' ...
... • 3rd Voyage (1776-1779) He sailed along the coast of what would become Oregon, British Columbia and Alaska and proceeded through the Bering Straight. His last stop was in February, 1779 at the Sandwich Islands (Hawaii) where he was killed in a fight with islanders over the theft of a boat. • Cook' ...
Age of Discovery Powerpoint - Wilmeth 5th Grade Social Studies
... glory (land and power) and God (introduction of Christianity to the New World). The great powers (countries) worked frantically to explorers to the New World as quickly as possible. Explorers were given permission to claim land in anyway possible, even if that meant taking slaves or prisoners, or en ...
... glory (land and power) and God (introduction of Christianity to the New World). The great powers (countries) worked frantically to explorers to the New World as quickly as possible. Explorers were given permission to claim land in anyway possible, even if that meant taking slaves or prisoners, or en ...
The Age of Exploration - Magoffin County Schools
... w We have learned, however, that it is possible that people crossed into the America’s from Asia thousands of years ago. w It is also quite probable that Columbus was not the first ____________ to make it to America. ...
... w We have learned, however, that it is possible that people crossed into the America’s from Asia thousands of years ago. w It is also quite probable that Columbus was not the first ____________ to make it to America. ...
Lesson 5 - Routes of Exploration to the New World Section 1
... Robert de La Salle explored the Mississippi River. In the 1600s, the French began to settle on their land claims. In 1666, Robert Cavelier de La Salle, a French nobleman, sailed to New France. As a fur trader along the St. Lawrence River, La Salle learned American Indian languages and explored the ...
... Robert de La Salle explored the Mississippi River. In the 1600s, the French began to settle on their land claims. In 1666, Robert Cavelier de La Salle, a French nobleman, sailed to New France. As a fur trader along the St. Lawrence River, La Salle learned American Indian languages and explored the ...
Explorers
... Objective: SWBAT identify how explorers impacted world history. Calisthenics (part II): Why did Western European countries send explorers in the 15th century? ...
... Objective: SWBAT identify how explorers impacted world history. Calisthenics (part II): Why did Western European countries send explorers in the 15th century? ...
- Northfield Elementary
... search for gold, other riches, and a water route to Asia. Cartier and his 61 member crew set sail in 1534. ...
... search for gold, other riches, and a water route to Asia. Cartier and his 61 member crew set sail in 1534. ...
Spanish expeditions to the Pacific Northwest
Spanish claims to Alaska and the West Coast of North America date to the papal bull of 1493, and the Treaty of Tordesillas. In 1513, this claim was reinforced by Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa, the first European to sight the Pacific Ocean, when he claimed all lands adjoining this ocean for the Spanish Crown. Spain only started to colonize the claimed territory north of present-day Mexico in the 18th century, when it settled the northern coast of Las Californias (California). Starting in the mid-18th century, Spain's rights began to be challenged by British and Russian fur traders and colonizers. King Charles III of Spain and his successors sent a number of expeditions to present-day Canada and Alaska between 1774 and 1793, to counter this threat and to defend Spanish territorial rights. During this period in history, a nation's claims or rights to a certain territory were legitimized by exploration and ""prior European discovery"".