Exploration and Expansion
... Sea of Darkness”. Prince Henry himself even convinced some explorers to go further south. Prince Henry’s influence was the first step in finding the vaunted sea route to the Indies. ...
... Sea of Darkness”. Prince Henry himself even convinced some explorers to go further south. Prince Henry’s influence was the first step in finding the vaunted sea route to the Indies. ...
Chapter 14
... The Impact of European Expansion: The Conquered Devastating effects to local populations in America and Africa Less impact in Asia Multiracial society in Latin ...
... The Impact of European Expansion: The Conquered Devastating effects to local populations in America and Africa Less impact in Asia Multiracial society in Latin ...
The Age of Exploration
... • 1470-84 – Portuguese explorations discover Africa's Gold Coast and the Congo River. • Portuguese sailors establish forts and trading posts all along the African coast to protect their trade routes. • 1487 - Bartholomew Dias sails around the Cape of Good Hope proving that one could get to the East ...
... • 1470-84 – Portuguese explorations discover Africa's Gold Coast and the Congo River. • Portuguese sailors establish forts and trading posts all along the African coast to protect their trade routes. • 1487 - Bartholomew Dias sails around the Cape of Good Hope proving that one could get to the East ...
Ch 15 The Maritime Revolution
... return, first from trade in slaves, and then from the gold trade ...
... return, first from trade in slaves, and then from the gold trade ...
Age Of Exploration 1400 CE
... half their ships. Many sailors died of scurvy, a disease caused by lack of vitamin C. The English began to include limes on board, which did not spoil quickly; this led to English sailors being called “limeys.” ...
... half their ships. Many sailors died of scurvy, a disease caused by lack of vitamin C. The English began to include limes on board, which did not spoil quickly; this led to English sailors being called “limeys.” ...
The Age of Exploration
... After Columbus returned to Spain: King and Queen of Spain, Ferdinand and Isabella, appealed to Pope to support their claim of lands in the “New World” Pope set Line of Demarcation-divided nonEuropean world into two zones. Both countries agreed and signed the Treaty of Tordesillas. Spain had trade an ...
... After Columbus returned to Spain: King and Queen of Spain, Ferdinand and Isabella, appealed to Pope to support their claim of lands in the “New World” Pope set Line of Demarcation-divided nonEuropean world into two zones. Both countries agreed and signed the Treaty of Tordesillas. Spain had trade an ...
Ch.19.1 and 20.1 - Hackettstown School District
... the newly discovered Pacific Ocean Leaves with five ships and 250 men Eventually reaches the Philippines Magellan becomes involved in a local tribal war and is killed (actually, torn to pieces is a better description) His first mate, Juan del Cano, finishes the voyage back to Spain, but Mage ...
... the newly discovered Pacific Ocean Leaves with five ships and 250 men Eventually reaches the Philippines Magellan becomes involved in a local tribal war and is killed (actually, torn to pieces is a better description) His first mate, Juan del Cano, finishes the voyage back to Spain, but Mage ...
14-1 – Geography and Early Cultures pages 384-389
... Portuguese and Spanish explorations led to discoveries of new trade routes, lands and people. • A man who never went on any sea voyages was responsible for most of Portugal’s success on the seas. Known as __________________________________he built an observatory and a navigation school, and paid peo ...
... Portuguese and Spanish explorations led to discoveries of new trade routes, lands and people. • A man who never went on any sea voyages was responsible for most of Portugal’s success on the seas. Known as __________________________________he built an observatory and a navigation school, and paid peo ...
Chapter 15 Part II Pages 502-512
... • When he settled the Caribbean islands and enslaved their inhabitants, he was acting as “a man of his times.” ...
... • When he settled the Caribbean islands and enslaved their inhabitants, he was acting as “a man of his times.” ...
College Level US I
... Hundred Years’ War (1337–1453), which disrupted overland trade routes, led merchants in the eastern Mediterranean to establish maritime links with Antwerp. This led to the use of the triangular sail and the perfection of the astrolabe and the quadrant. ...
... Hundred Years’ War (1337–1453), which disrupted overland trade routes, led merchants in the eastern Mediterranean to establish maritime links with Antwerp. This led to the use of the triangular sail and the perfection of the astrolabe and the quadrant. ...
US History
... Hernan Cortes: leader of the __________ strangers; was a __________ conquistador; claimed ___________ for Spain Malintzin: a Native American ___________ introduced to Cortes…became __________’s interpreter, __________ Native American languages into ____________…like many people in the coastal areas, ...
... Hernan Cortes: leader of the __________ strangers; was a __________ conquistador; claimed ___________ for Spain Malintzin: a Native American ___________ introduced to Cortes…became __________’s interpreter, __________ Native American languages into ____________…like many people in the coastal areas, ...
European Explorers/Conquistadors
... as a chance to prove they sailed on God’s authority (which would make them seem more powerful) ...
... as a chance to prove they sailed on God’s authority (which would make them seem more powerful) ...
File - Ms. Morreale
... Dias makes it to the southern tip of Africa, known and named by him as the ____________________due to the storms he had to pass on his return to Portugal. ...
... Dias makes it to the southern tip of Africa, known and named by him as the ____________________due to the storms he had to pass on his return to Portugal. ...
Europe Influences the World
... the New World --Encouraged a slave trade that lasted another 400 years… ...
... the New World --Encouraged a slave trade that lasted another 400 years… ...
Portugal`s Empire
... 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 school of navigation to encourage exploration? 7. Who was the first explorer to reach Asia ...
... 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 school of navigation to encourage exploration? 7. Who was the first explorer to reach Asia ...
Chapter 1 The Atlantic World 1420-1607
... and affluent. Moreover, strong leaders emerged in Spain, England, France, and Portugal. All these factors promoted a desire for commercial expansion and zeal to spread European power and the Christian religion. Fueling this outlook was the desire to reach the riches of Asia by avoiding the long and ...
... and affluent. Moreover, strong leaders emerged in Spain, England, France, and Portugal. All these factors promoted a desire for commercial expansion and zeal to spread European power and the Christian religion. Fueling this outlook was the desire to reach the riches of Asia by avoiding the long and ...
Exploration – short accounts
... the Portuguese explorations was Prince Henry the Navigator, third son of the King of Portugal. He realised that his country could become very rich if its sailors could sail to the bottom of Africa and onwards to India. Henry set up a school for sailors at Sagres. Here shipmakers, sailors, mapmakers ...
... the Portuguese explorations was Prince Henry the Navigator, third son of the King of Portugal. He realised that his country could become very rich if its sailors could sail to the bottom of Africa and onwards to India. Henry set up a school for sailors at Sagres. Here shipmakers, sailors, mapmakers ...
Chapter 2: Exploring the Americas 1400-1625
... Luther believed that faith rather than good deeds was the way to heaven ...
... Luther believed that faith rather than good deeds was the way to heaven ...
The Maritime Revolution, to 1550 I. Global Maritime Expansion
... Henry’s Order of Christ. 1440s, voyages began to produce a financial return (1st from slave trade, then from gold). v. Beginning in 1469, exploration sped up as private commercial enterprises got involved. Lisbon merchant Fernao Gomes sent voyages that discovered/developed island of Sao Tome & explo ...
... Henry’s Order of Christ. 1440s, voyages began to produce a financial return (1st from slave trade, then from gold). v. Beginning in 1469, exploration sped up as private commercial enterprises got involved. Lisbon merchant Fernao Gomes sent voyages that discovered/developed island of Sao Tome & explo ...
An Age of Exploration
... A. Claims in the New World 1. Pedro Alvares Cabral claims Brazil for Portugal in 1500 2. Amerigo Vespucci identifies South America as new continent in 1501 3. In 1507, German mapmaker names the continent America 4. Vasco Nunez de Balboa reaches the Pacific Ocean 5. Juan Ponce de Leon claims Florida ...
... A. Claims in the New World 1. Pedro Alvares Cabral claims Brazil for Portugal in 1500 2. Amerigo Vespucci identifies South America as new continent in 1501 3. In 1507, German mapmaker names the continent America 4. Vasco Nunez de Balboa reaches the Pacific Ocean 5. Juan Ponce de Leon claims Florida ...
European Exploration
... blasted. All this time the water never ceased to fall from the sky; I do not say it rained, for it was like another deluge. The men were so worn out that they longed for death to end their dreadful suffering.” ...
... blasted. All this time the water never ceased to fall from the sky; I do not say it rained, for it was like another deluge. The men were so worn out that they longed for death to end their dreadful suffering.” ...
Conquistador
Conquistadors /kɒŋˌkɪstəˈdɔrz/ (from Portuguese or Spanish conquistadores ""conquerors""; Spanish pronunciation: [koŋkistaˈðoɾes], Portuguese pronunciation: [kũkiʃtɐˈdoɾis], [kõkiʃtɐˈðoɾɨʃ]) is a term used to refer to the soldiers and explorers of the Spanish Empire or the Portuguese Empire in a general sense. During the Age of Discovery conquistadores sailed beyond Europe to the Americas, Oceania, Africa and Asia, conquering territory and opening trade routes. They colonized much of the world for Spain and Portugal in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries.