Ch. 6 Section 1
... Who took the lead in European exploration? Who sailed to India in 1498 looking for spices? Who discovered America? Who established a colonial empire along the eastern seaboard of the America’s? ...
... Who took the lead in European exploration? Who sailed to India in 1498 looking for spices? Who discovered America? Who established a colonial empire along the eastern seaboard of the America’s? ...
Magellan Sails around the World
... navigation. They used the compass to find out which direction they were traveling. They measured their latitude, or distance north or south of the Equator, with an astrolabe. They gathered all the information they could from other sailors to make more detailed charts and maps of the Atlantic. Prince ...
... navigation. They used the compass to find out which direction they were traveling. They measured their latitude, or distance north or south of the Equator, with an astrolabe. They gathered all the information they could from other sailors to make more detailed charts and maps of the Atlantic. Prince ...
Summary: Traders, Explorers, and Colonists
... transport. In the 15th century, European explorers began looking for a new route to Asia. Portugal’s Prince Henry the Navigator hoped to find a shortcut. He sent explorers down the African coast. In 1488, Bartolomeu Dias rounded Africa’s southern tip. Within the next 10 years, Vasco da Gama traveled ...
... transport. In the 15th century, European explorers began looking for a new route to Asia. Portugal’s Prince Henry the Navigator hoped to find a shortcut. He sent explorers down the African coast. In 1488, Bartolomeu Dias rounded Africa’s southern tip. Within the next 10 years, Vasco da Gama traveled ...
The Search for Spices
... a crew form Europe, Asia, and Africa, in an attempt to find a way around the Americas. More than one mutiny was put down by Magellan, when they reached South America they carefully sailed along the coast looking for a way to the South Sea; In November of 1520 they entered the “Strait of Magellan” an ...
... a crew form Europe, Asia, and Africa, in an attempt to find a way around the Americas. More than one mutiny was put down by Magellan, when they reached South America they carefully sailed along the coast looking for a way to the South Sea; In November of 1520 they entered the “Strait of Magellan” an ...
The Search for Spices presentation
... a crew form Europe, Asia, and Africa, in an attempt to find a way around the Americas. More than one mutiny was put down by Magellan, when they reached South America they carefully sailed along the coast looking for a way to the South Sea; In November of 1520 they entered the “Strait of Magellan” an ...
... a crew form Europe, Asia, and Africa, in an attempt to find a way around the Americas. More than one mutiny was put down by Magellan, when they reached South America they carefully sailed along the coast looking for a way to the South Sea; In November of 1520 they entered the “Strait of Magellan” an ...
Age of Early European Explorations & Conquests
... Silk Road From China Spice Trade from Indonesia ...
... Silk Road From China Spice Trade from Indonesia ...
European Exploration
... “…to serve God and His Majesty to give light to those who were in darkness and grow rich as all men desire to do.” Bartolomeu Dias, early Portuguese explorer. ...
... “…to serve God and His Majesty to give light to those who were in darkness and grow rich as all men desire to do.” Bartolomeu Dias, early Portuguese explorer. ...
Inferior position in Eurasian Commerce
... Sailed for 4 months before new provisions Ate worm-ridden biscuits, leather softened in the ocean, water that had gone foul Ate rats, ox hides dragged through the sea for 5 days, ...
... Sailed for 4 months before new provisions Ate worm-ridden biscuits, leather softened in the ocean, water that had gone foul Ate rats, ox hides dragged through the sea for 5 days, ...
The Search for Spices - Mr. Sipkovsky`s World History
... Convert them to Christianity Wanted an easier way to Asia (around Africa) Cartographers to redesign ships, make maps, and trained captains ...
... Convert them to Christianity Wanted an easier way to Asia (around Africa) Cartographers to redesign ships, make maps, and trained captains ...
MING CHINA AND PORTUGAL IN THE INDIAN OCEAN
... 1405: Zheng He’s first of seven voyages leaves Nanking 1406: Ptolemy’s Geography translated in West; Chinese reach India 1411: Zheng He conquers Sri Lanka 1415: Zheng He conquers Sumatran Kingdom, reach Hormuz 1416: Henry the Navigator defeats Muslims in Morocco 1417: Zheng He intervenes in Indian w ...
... 1405: Zheng He’s first of seven voyages leaves Nanking 1406: Ptolemy’s Geography translated in West; Chinese reach India 1411: Zheng He conquers Sri Lanka 1415: Zheng He conquers Sumatran Kingdom, reach Hormuz 1416: Henry the Navigator defeats Muslims in Morocco 1417: Zheng He intervenes in Indian w ...
File indian ocean trade connections
... 1405: Zheng He’s first of seven voyages leaves Nanking 1406: Ptolemy’s Geography translated in West; Chinese reach India 1411: Zheng He conquers Sri Lanka 1415: Zheng He conquers Sumatran Kingdom, reach Hormuz 1416: Henry the Navigator defeats Muslims in Morocco 1417: Zheng He intervenes in Indian w ...
... 1405: Zheng He’s first of seven voyages leaves Nanking 1406: Ptolemy’s Geography translated in West; Chinese reach India 1411: Zheng He conquers Sri Lanka 1415: Zheng He conquers Sumatran Kingdom, reach Hormuz 1416: Henry the Navigator defeats Muslims in Morocco 1417: Zheng He intervenes in Indian w ...
Motivation for Exploring the seas
... Two developments drastically altered the world in which Europeans lived: The Reformation and over seas expansion. While the reformation and renaissance drastically changed culture religion and social life in Europe, overseas exploration bought Europeans in contact with ancient civilizations which le ...
... Two developments drastically altered the world in which Europeans lived: The Reformation and over seas expansion. While the reformation and renaissance drastically changed culture religion and social life in Europe, overseas exploration bought Europeans in contact with ancient civilizations which le ...
Exploration, Encounters, and Imperialism
... First slaves are brought back to Europe New source of gold discovered along the “Gold Coast” Diaz, the first to round the Cape of Good Hope Vasco de Gamma establishes the direct route to India and returns with great wealth ...
... First slaves are brought back to Europe New source of gold discovered along the “Gold Coast” Diaz, the first to round the Cape of Good Hope Vasco de Gamma establishes the direct route to India and returns with great wealth ...
Dutch East India Company
... 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. The Portuguese also wanted to protect their mono ...
... 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. The Portuguese also wanted to protect their mono ...
Chapter 14 “Beginning of Our Global Age: Europe, Africa, and Asia”
... Chapter 14 “Beginning of Our Global Age: Europe, Africa, and Asia” Section 1: “The Search for Spices” ...
... Chapter 14 “Beginning of Our Global Age: Europe, Africa, and Asia” Section 1: “The Search for Spices” ...
New Empires in the Americas 1400 to 1625
... “Cape of Good Hope”, continuing along the coast of East Africa and eventually crossed over to India (first to arrive via a sea route from Europe) ...
... “Cape of Good Hope”, continuing along the coast of East Africa and eventually crossed over to India (first to arrive via a sea route from Europe) ...
Early Exploration
... Only showed Europe, Asia, and Africa. Thought the Atlantic and Pacific combined to become what they called the Ocean Sea. ...
... Only showed Europe, Asia, and Africa. Thought the Atlantic and Pacific combined to become what they called the Ocean Sea. ...
File - Mr. Takos` Website
... Demarcation separating the two claims by a line on the globe -Later the two countries would formally agree to the Treaty of Tordesillas, which allowed for Portugal to control present-day Brazil ...
... Demarcation separating the two claims by a line on the globe -Later the two countries would formally agree to the Treaty of Tordesillas, which allowed for Portugal to control present-day Brazil ...
The Indian Ocean
... financed by income from the properties held by Prince Henry’s Order of Christ In the 1440s, the voyages began to produce a financial return, first from trade in slaves, and then from the gold trade ...
... financed by income from the properties held by Prince Henry’s Order of Christ In the 1440s, the voyages began to produce a financial return, first from trade in slaves, and then from the gold trade ...
Chapter 15 Outline: European Exploration and Conquest, 1450
... The Portuguese Overseas Empire (495) Portugal led the expansion, seeking to Christianize Muslims, import gold from West Africa, find an overseas route to India to obtain Indian spices, and contact the mythical Christian ruler of Ethiopia, Prester John. Prince Henry the Navigator (1394–1460) played a ...
... The Portuguese Overseas Empire (495) Portugal led the expansion, seeking to Christianize Muslims, import gold from West Africa, find an overseas route to India to obtain Indian spices, and contact the mythical Christian ruler of Ethiopia, Prester John. Prince Henry the Navigator (1394–1460) played a ...
Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections
... • Started in 13th century, 14th century explored E. Atlantic, by late 15th century into Indian Ocean • Prince Henry of Portugal, B. Dias, V. da Gama – Paved the way for est. of trading posts (Africa, India) ...
... • Started in 13th century, 14th century explored E. Atlantic, by late 15th century into Indian Ocean • Prince Henry of Portugal, B. Dias, V. da Gama – Paved the way for est. of trading posts (Africa, India) ...
Age of Exploration
... and the new spirit of exploration • Hoped to expand Christianity • To find the source of African gold ...
... and the new spirit of exploration • Hoped to expand Christianity • To find the source of African gold ...
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.