Age of Exploration Flowchart PowerPoint
... means to find new route to Asia Desire to find African source of Arab gold & legendary Christian Kingdom of Prester John ...
... means to find new route to Asia Desire to find African source of Arab gold & legendary Christian Kingdom of Prester John ...
Chapter 14
... Catholic Europe had been largely confined to the continent (exception of the Crusades, which failed) The Travels of John Mandeville (14th century)-Fantastic lands of legend and myth Access to the East The Polos-Popularized China in Europe through descriptions of Kublai Khan and Mongol courts ...
... Catholic Europe had been largely confined to the continent (exception of the Crusades, which failed) The Travels of John Mandeville (14th century)-Fantastic lands of legend and myth Access to the East The Polos-Popularized China in Europe through descriptions of Kublai Khan and Mongol courts ...
netw rks
... the Pacific. It was so vast that his men nearly starved to death crossing it. However, when they finally reached East Asia, they recognized a part of the world they knew from sailing in the other direction. Sailors heading east and west had finally met by sailing around the globe. ...
... the Pacific. It was so vast that his men nearly starved to death crossing it. However, when they finally reached East Asia, they recognized a part of the world they knew from sailing in the other direction. Sailors heading east and west had finally met by sailing around the globe. ...
YEAR TWO / SECTION ONE
... rebelled and forced him to return to Portugal. (C) Vasco de Gama – 1469 – 1525; Left Lisbon in 1497 and followed the route of Diaz to round the Cape of Good Hope. He sailed up the east coast of Africa and captured an Arab Navigator who guided them across the Indian Ocean and on to Calicut in India. ...
... rebelled and forced him to return to Portugal. (C) Vasco de Gama – 1469 – 1525; Left Lisbon in 1497 and followed the route of Diaz to round the Cape of Good Hope. He sailed up the east coast of Africa and captured an Arab Navigator who guided them across the Indian Ocean and on to Calicut in India. ...
Early Exploration of North America The New World 1400
... Designing New Ships His goal was to find a route to the rich spice trade of the Indies and to explore the west coast of Africa. The ships that sailed the Mediterranean were too slow and too heavy to make these voyages. Under his direction, a new and lighter ship was developed, the caravel, which wo ...
... Designing New Ships His goal was to find a route to the rich spice trade of the Indies and to explore the west coast of Africa. The ships that sailed the Mediterranean were too slow and too heavy to make these voyages. Under his direction, a new and lighter ship was developed, the caravel, which wo ...
Name of Your Country - Cherokee County Schools
... • Bartholomew Dias (1450 – 1500) • Rounded the southern tip of Africa in ...
... • Bartholomew Dias (1450 – 1500) • Rounded the southern tip of Africa in ...
1
... Italian city-states had a monopoly on overland trade routes and was becoming very rich. How could other countries get rich from spices? BY SEA ...
... Italian city-states had a monopoly on overland trade routes and was becoming very rich. How could other countries get rich from spices? BY SEA ...
Background
... indigenous peoples of these areas, and as a result, there was great loss of life and culture. Also, because of the need for a reliable labor source, slaves were transported from Africa to the Americas in large numbers. The Age of Discovery changed the world. Access to new and better foods allowed th ...
... indigenous peoples of these areas, and as a result, there was great loss of life and culture. Also, because of the need for a reliable labor source, slaves were transported from Africa to the Americas in large numbers. The Age of Discovery changed the world. Access to new and better foods allowed th ...
Warm Up Sept. 10th - Laurens School District 56
... Treaty of Tordesillas which pushed the line 370 leagues West of the original line. ...
... Treaty of Tordesillas which pushed the line 370 leagues West of the original line. ...
History Revision – The Age of Exploration and Discovery
... the year of the Rabbit. The Emperor tried to placate Cortez by sending him gifts of gold and silver. But these only made Cortez greedy for more. He marched for Tenochtitlan. Attacked on the way by Montezuma’s army; the Spaniards easily defeated the Aztecs who were terrified of the guns and the horse ...
... the year of the Rabbit. The Emperor tried to placate Cortez by sending him gifts of gold and silver. But these only made Cortez greedy for more. He marched for Tenochtitlan. Attacked on the way by Montezuma’s army; the Spaniards easily defeated the Aztecs who were terrified of the guns and the horse ...
Age of Explorations Lecture
... New Rivals on the World Stage Africa: The Slave Trade Dutch East India Company- took over Portuguese trading empire as their power waned Sugar trade increased need for slaves ...
... New Rivals on the World Stage Africa: The Slave Trade Dutch East India Company- took over Portuguese trading empire as their power waned Sugar trade increased need for slaves ...
Portuguese, led by Prince Henry, explore African - KCPE-KCSE
... means to find new route to Asia Desire to find African source of Arab gold & legendary Christian Kingdom of Prester John ...
... means to find new route to Asia Desire to find African source of Arab gold & legendary Christian Kingdom of Prester John ...
Age of Exploration - Hutton`s History Class
... developed the caravel which combined the square sails of European ships with Arab lateen, or triangle sails. ...
... developed the caravel which combined the square sails of European ships with Arab lateen, or triangle sails. ...
File
... India. The flow of these goods to Europe was controlled by Italian merchants, who charged high prices for the rare goods. Many of the explorers hoped to find new, faster routes to Asia that they could use to gain a foothold in this trade. Wealth was not the only goal that drove people to explore, th ...
... India. The flow of these goods to Europe was controlled by Italian merchants, who charged high prices for the rare goods. Many of the explorers hoped to find new, faster routes to Asia that they could use to gain a foothold in this trade. Wealth was not the only goal that drove people to explore, th ...
Resisting European global dominance
... • Traders from East Africa and the Red Sea were again connected with traders in India and China • Textiles and spices were the main commodities being traded – Europeans before 1450 were only minor players in this trade network ...
... • Traders from East Africa and the Red Sea were again connected with traders in India and China • Textiles and spices were the main commodities being traded – Europeans before 1450 were only minor players in this trade network ...
The Columbian Exchange
... The rise of the New Monarchies led directly to European overseas expansion. The first phase (1450-1600) was dominated by Portugal and Spain. For various reasons, England and France lagged behind. It wasn’t until after 1600 that they, along with the Dutch, also established overseas trade routes and c ...
... The rise of the New Monarchies led directly to European overseas expansion. The first phase (1450-1600) was dominated by Portugal and Spain. For various reasons, England and France lagged behind. It wasn’t until after 1600 that they, along with the Dutch, also established overseas trade routes and c ...
Turbulent Centuries in Africa sec. 2
... This lead to African Kingdoms capturing others depleting African population leading to many societies that vanished from existence. The Dutch and others colonized Africa bringing culture and technology and governments. 3. How did the Portoguise strategy of building forts instead of permanent colonie ...
... This lead to African Kingdoms capturing others depleting African population leading to many societies that vanished from existence. The Dutch and others colonized Africa bringing culture and technology and governments. 3. How did the Portoguise strategy of building forts instead of permanent colonie ...
The Age of Discovery (1500
... Dias reached the southernmost point of the African coast. A storm pushed Dias’ ship around the tip of Africa and Dias and his crew became the first Europeans to sail into the Indian Ocean. Vasco da Gama, in 1498, sailed from Portugal to India, a voyage of 27,000 miles. By 1510, Portugal captured the ...
... Dias reached the southernmost point of the African coast. A storm pushed Dias’ ship around the tip of Africa and Dias and his crew became the first Europeans to sail into the Indian Ocean. Vasco da Gama, in 1498, sailed from Portugal to India, a voyage of 27,000 miles. By 1510, Portugal captured the ...
the great age of exploration (1400–1550)
... Columbus’ voyage did not go smoothly at first, for along the coast of Africa rough seas twice caused damage to one of the ships, and the sailors had to wait a whole month in the Canary Islands while repairs were made. But on September sixth, Columbus’ ships finally sailed west into the unknown water ...
... Columbus’ voyage did not go smoothly at first, for along the coast of Africa rough seas twice caused damage to one of the ships, and the sailors had to wait a whole month in the Canary Islands while repairs were made. But on September sixth, Columbus’ ships finally sailed west into the unknown water ...
ch 16 section 1
... The world changed dramatically with the Age of Exploration. As European explorers sailed around the globe, they found new continents and began to see what the shape of the world was really like. In addition, new contacts between distant peoples and lands changed societies and economies around the wo ...
... The world changed dramatically with the Age of Exploration. As European explorers sailed around the globe, they found new continents and began to see what the shape of the world was really like. In addition, new contacts between distant peoples and lands changed societies and economies around the wo ...
Exploration Unit- Study Guide Answers
... • 5. caravel, better maps, compass, astrolabe • 6. Portugal • 7. Prince Henry mapmakers, astronomers, and ship builders ...
... • 5. caravel, better maps, compass, astrolabe • 6. Portugal • 7. Prince Henry mapmakers, astronomers, and ship builders ...
Portuguese discoveries
Portuguese discoveries (Portuguese: Descobrimentos portugueses) are the numerous territories and maritime routes discovered by the Portuguese as a result of their intensive maritime exploration during the 15th and 16th centuries. Portuguese sailors were at the vanguard of European overseas exploration, discovering and mapping the coasts of Africa, Canada, Asia and Brazil, in what became known as the Age of Discovery. Methodical expeditions started in 1419 along West Africa's coast under the sponsorship of prince Henry the Navigator, with Bartolomeu Dias reaching the Cape of Good Hope and entering the Indian Ocean in 1488. Ten years later, Vasco da Gama led the first fleet around Africa to India, arriving in Calicut and starting a maritime route from Portugal to India. Soon, after reaching Brazil, explorations proceed to southeast Asia, having reached Japan in 1542.