Chapter 3
... Conquered the Inca empire and took the lands for Spain QuickTime™ and a TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor are needed to see this picture. ...
... Conquered the Inca empire and took the lands for Spain QuickTime™ and a TIFF (Uncompressed) decompressor are needed to see this picture. ...
Lesson 2 - Jefferson School District
... settlers the authority to set up colonies and was usually granted by a king or queen. ...
... settlers the authority to set up colonies and was usually granted by a king or queen. ...
1200 - 1800
... country to launch largescale voyages of exploration Who is this and what did he do? ...
... country to launch largescale voyages of exploration Who is this and what did he do? ...
Vasco_da_Gama_research_paperes
... respective countries (“Da Gama, Vasco (1460-1524)”). During this period of time exploration was a popular way to expand territory and power of your native country. This fighting and arguing between the two countries made for an agreement to settle the bad blood between them. This solution was in the ...
... respective countries (“Da Gama, Vasco (1460-1524)”). During this period of time exploration was a popular way to expand territory and power of your native country. This fighting and arguing between the two countries made for an agreement to settle the bad blood between them. This solution was in the ...
Christopher Columbus and the New World
... he needed to try to reach Asia. But after hearing Columbus’s plan, the king refused to help him, so Columbus headed off to the nearby country of Spain to try his luck there. He told King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella his plan, and they liked it, but they didn’t help him until the year 1492, when Spai ...
... he needed to try to reach Asia. But after hearing Columbus’s plan, the king refused to help him, so Columbus headed off to the nearby country of Spain to try his luck there. He told King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella his plan, and they liked it, but they didn’t help him until the year 1492, when Spai ...
1 FERDINAND MAGELLAN AND THE FIRST VOYAGE AROUND
... Janeiro, which is in present-day Brazil, and they stayed there for two weeks. Then they sailed far to the south, and began to search for a way around the tip of South America. But winter was coming and bad weather and stormy seas forced Magellan to stop exploring and spend the winter months anchored ...
... Janeiro, which is in present-day Brazil, and they stayed there for two weeks. Then they sailed far to the south, and began to search for a way around the tip of South America. But winter was coming and bad weather and stormy seas forced Magellan to stop exploring and spend the winter months anchored ...
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS)
... The Benin Kingdom lies in the hinterland of the Bight of Benin. The Binis live outside the Swamp Forest area. The southern limit of their settlement corresponds closely to the division between swamp and rain forest, and there are no grounds for believing that it ever extended nearer to the coast (Ry ...
... The Benin Kingdom lies in the hinterland of the Bight of Benin. The Binis live outside the Swamp Forest area. The southern limit of their settlement corresponds closely to the division between swamp and rain forest, and there are no grounds for believing that it ever extended nearer to the coast (Ry ...
Columbus biography - Claiborne County Schools
... In late 1481 or early 1482 Columbus sailed to the Portuguese fortress of Elmina, in what is now Ghana, on the western coast of Africa. Columbus was impressed with the riches Africa offered, especially gold. In addition, like all good navigators, he was eager to learn about winds and ocean currents f ...
... In late 1481 or early 1482 Columbus sailed to the Portuguese fortress of Elmina, in what is now Ghana, on the western coast of Africa. Columbus was impressed with the riches Africa offered, especially gold. In addition, like all good navigators, he was eager to learn about winds and ocean currents f ...
Bartolomeu Dias period 2
... Dias was a knight of the royal court and a sailing- master of the man-of-war to Saint Christopher. King John II of Portugal appointed him on October 6,1486 to head an expedition to sail around the southern end of Africa. Dias went exploring because of the 3 G’s – Gold, Glory and God. Dias wanted the ...
... Dias was a knight of the royal court and a sailing- master of the man-of-war to Saint Christopher. King John II of Portugal appointed him on October 6,1486 to head an expedition to sail around the southern end of Africa. Dias went exploring because of the 3 G’s – Gold, Glory and God. Dias wanted the ...
l CLICK HERE
... This Spanish King sent his warships to attack England after Sir Francis Drake plundered Spanish galleons filled with gold bound for Spain from the New World ...
... This Spanish King sent his warships to attack England after Sir Francis Drake plundered Spanish galleons filled with gold bound for Spain from the New World ...
Christopher Columbus.q
... • Conduct a class research project on the specific diseases that the Spanish brought with them to the New World. Display the research, explaining what caused the diseases, how the diseases were transmitted, what caused the native people to be unable to fight off the diseases and what cures we have t ...
... • Conduct a class research project on the specific diseases that the Spanish brought with them to the New World. Display the research, explaining what caused the diseases, how the diseases were transmitted, what caused the native people to be unable to fight off the diseases and what cures we have t ...
The Age of Exploration
... too far out into the ocean. Sailors were afraid to travel out of sight of the coast line. They did not have the tools to help them find their way. Once out of sight of land, they were unable to find their way back to port. Most people of the time had very unusual ideas about the unknown ocean. They ...
... too far out into the ocean. Sailors were afraid to travel out of sight of the coast line. They did not have the tools to help them find their way. Once out of sight of land, they were unable to find their way back to port. Most people of the time had very unusual ideas about the unknown ocean. They ...
Amerigo Vespucci
... ► Amerigo Vespucci’s contribution was that his voyages made it clear that there was a continent between Europe and Asia. ...
... ► Amerigo Vespucci’s contribution was that his voyages made it clear that there was a continent between Europe and Asia. ...
chapter 2 the age of exploration (1350–1550)
... Vasco da Gama and Pedro Alvars Cabral Vasco da Gama explored India and Pedro Alvars Cabral explored South America. The Portuguese made claims in India and Brazil. ...
... Vasco da Gama and Pedro Alvars Cabral Vasco da Gama explored India and Pedro Alvars Cabral explored South America. The Portuguese made claims in India and Brazil. ...
Connections: A World History (VangoBook)
... 12) Bartholomeu Días failed to complete a sea voyage to India because __________. A) he died of malaria after rounding the Cape of Good Hope B) he miscalculated the distance and ended up in the New World C) his sailors insisted on returning home D) he was attacked by pirates in the Mediterranean Sea ...
... 12) Bartholomeu Días failed to complete a sea voyage to India because __________. A) he died of malaria after rounding the Cape of Good Hope B) he miscalculated the distance and ended up in the New World C) his sailors insisted on returning home D) he was attacked by pirates in the Mediterranean Sea ...
columbus2
... The fleet sailed from Cádiz, Spain, on Sept. 25, 1493. It took on supplies in the Canaries and completed the ocean crossing in a speedy 21 days. In another three weeks, the ships reached Hispaniola. They passed many islands. Columbus named one of them—present-day Marie-Galante in the French West Ind ...
... The fleet sailed from Cádiz, Spain, on Sept. 25, 1493. It took on supplies in the Canaries and completed the ocean crossing in a speedy 21 days. In another three weeks, the ships reached Hispaniola. They passed many islands. Columbus named one of them—present-day Marie-Galante in the French West Ind ...
Christopher Columbus
... The other two ships, the Pinta, and the Nina, were undecked caravels with cabins and forecastles Martin Alonso Pinzon commanded the Pinta and his brother, Vicente Yanez Pinzon commanded the Nina Christopher Columbus three ships carried 120 men 1492 September 8 - The Voyage of Christopher Columbus be ...
... The other two ships, the Pinta, and the Nina, were undecked caravels with cabins and forecastles Martin Alonso Pinzon commanded the Pinta and his brother, Vicente Yanez Pinzon commanded the Nina Christopher Columbus three ships carried 120 men 1492 September 8 - The Voyage of Christopher Columbus be ...
Christopher Columbus Powerpoint
... provided the goods desired in Europe. It was for this reason that he decided to sail west hoping to reach Asia from a new direction. ...
... provided the goods desired in Europe. It was for this reason that he decided to sail west hoping to reach Asia from a new direction. ...
The Golden Age of Exploration
... one, and then decide which one interests you the most. Then follow the instructions to complete that project. You may also come up with your own independent study project, but be sure to get your teacher’s OK first. 1. Life wasn’t always easy for the early explorers. For example, Magellan feared his ...
... one, and then decide which one interests you the most. Then follow the instructions to complete that project. You may also come up with your own independent study project, but be sure to get your teacher’s OK first. 1. Life wasn’t always easy for the early explorers. For example, Magellan feared his ...
File
... parchment to verify that Columbus did claim the island in the name of the Spanish throne so that, if need be, they could testify at a later date that no one objected to the ceremony or its ultimate purpose. Perhaps it was with an eye towards eventual protests that he took advantage of the indigenou ...
... parchment to verify that Columbus did claim the island in the name of the Spanish throne so that, if need be, they could testify at a later date that no one objected to the ceremony or its ultimate purpose. Perhaps it was with an eye towards eventual protests that he took advantage of the indigenou ...
Chapter 22 Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections
... 42. Spanish mariners developed a strategy called the volta do mar that enabled them to sail from the Canaries to Spain. Answer: False Page: 469 43. When Christopher Columbus returned to Spain, he reported to his royal sponsors that he had reached the islands just off the coast of Asia. Answer: True ...
... 42. Spanish mariners developed a strategy called the volta do mar that enabled them to sail from the Canaries to Spain. Answer: False Page: 469 43. When Christopher Columbus returned to Spain, he reported to his royal sponsors that he had reached the islands just off the coast of Asia. Answer: True ...
Christopher Columbus
... After asking other countries to sponsor his voyage, Columbus finally received the financial backing from King Ferdinand and Queen Isabel of Spain for a voyage to find a trade route to India for spices. Some historians suggest that he may have been on another mission altogether, and only told the Q ...
... After asking other countries to sponsor his voyage, Columbus finally received the financial backing from King Ferdinand and Queen Isabel of Spain for a voyage to find a trade route to India for spices. Some historians suggest that he may have been on another mission altogether, and only told the Q ...
Western Civilization Since 1300 AP Edition
... 1519, Magellan set sail on the Atlantic with five ships and a Spanish crew of 277 men. After a stormy and difficult crossing of the Atlantic, Magellan’s fleet moved down the coast of South America, searching for the elusive strait that would take him through. His Spanish ship captains thought he was ...
... 1519, Magellan set sail on the Atlantic with five ships and a Spanish crew of 277 men. After a stormy and difficult crossing of the Atlantic, Magellan’s fleet moved down the coast of South America, searching for the elusive strait that would take him through. His Spanish ship captains thought he was ...
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.