Early Exploration
... On November 1520, he traveled through the straits that still have his name to this day (Straits of Magellan) Named the Pacific Ocean (Pacifico, or Peaceful) Thought he would reach Asia in a few weeks, but it took 4 MONTHS!! The crew ran out of food and ate sawdust, rats, and leather to stay ...
... On November 1520, he traveled through the straits that still have his name to this day (Straits of Magellan) Named the Pacific Ocean (Pacifico, or Peaceful) Thought he would reach Asia in a few weeks, but it took 4 MONTHS!! The crew ran out of food and ate sawdust, rats, and leather to stay ...
I European Exploration and Expansion
... o Prince Henry the Navigator supported a navigational and sailing school o Started conquering small islands in Atlantic and cities on Africa’s west coast o 1488 Bartolomeu Diaz sails to the southern tip of Africa (Cape of Good Hope) o 1497- Vasco de Gama was first European to reach India by sea o Pr ...
... o Prince Henry the Navigator supported a navigational and sailing school o Started conquering small islands in Atlantic and cities on Africa’s west coast o 1488 Bartolomeu Diaz sails to the southern tip of Africa (Cape of Good Hope) o 1497- Vasco de Gama was first European to reach India by sea o Pr ...
Exploration and Colonization of the New World United States History
... planned on sailing to the West ...
... planned on sailing to the West ...
Presentation
... didn’t trust him because he wouldn’t tell them where they were going. He was searching for a sea passage through South America. Found a strait at the southern tip of South America he named Strait of Magellan. Lost 2 ships along the way. Tried to find Asia, and crew named the South Sea the Pacific Oc ...
... didn’t trust him because he wouldn’t tell them where they were going. He was searching for a sea passage through South America. Found a strait at the southern tip of South America he named Strait of Magellan. Lost 2 ships along the way. Tried to find Asia, and crew named the South Sea the Pacific Oc ...
World History Chapter 16 Test
... -Which nation did Prince Hinry help to take the lead in overseas exploration? -In the 1400s, what was the most important trade good from the East? -Bartolomeu Dias captained the first European ship to sail what route? Short Answer/Listing/Essay 29. What problems did Europeans have to overcome in ord ...
... -Which nation did Prince Hinry help to take the lead in overseas exploration? -In the 1400s, what was the most important trade good from the East? -Bartolomeu Dias captained the first European ship to sail what route? Short Answer/Listing/Essay 29. What problems did Europeans have to overcome in ord ...
Document
... Vasco da Gama led successful expedition to India, 1497-99 Rejected Columbus because they knew his calculations were way off – underestimated circumference ...
... Vasco da Gama led successful expedition to India, 1497-99 Rejected Columbus because they knew his calculations were way off – underestimated circumference ...
Zheng He`s sailing to West Ocean
... important event at the turning point of the world history. It was a golden opportunity for China to strengthen itself and make greater contributions to human beings. Unfortunately, to some extend, Zheng He’s magnificent feat in the history of navigation was later considered as a sheer waste of energ ...
... important event at the turning point of the world history. It was a golden opportunity for China to strengthen itself and make greater contributions to human beings. Unfortunately, to some extend, Zheng He’s magnificent feat in the history of navigation was later considered as a sheer waste of energ ...
People in History Christopher Columbus
... speed. He kept a log of his journey. The crew were fed once a day. After a while, the crew threatened to mutiny as they had never sailed this far into the Atlantic Ocean before. SRS 5: On the 12th October 1492, after 5 weeks of sailing, land was sighted by a lookout on the Pinta. Columbus landed and ...
... speed. He kept a log of his journey. The crew were fed once a day. After a while, the crew threatened to mutiny as they had never sailed this far into the Atlantic Ocean before. SRS 5: On the 12th October 1492, after 5 weeks of sailing, land was sighted by a lookout on the Pinta. Columbus landed and ...
IRISH PRIDE
... Spain had trading and exploration rights in any lands west of the line. Portugal had the same rights east of the line. The specific terms were agreed to in the Treaty of Tordesillas. An Italian sea captain named Amerigo Vespucci wrote a journal describing his voyage to Brazil. A German cartographer ...
... Spain had trading and exploration rights in any lands west of the line. Portugal had the same rights east of the line. The specific terms were agreed to in the Treaty of Tordesillas. An Italian sea captain named Amerigo Vespucci wrote a journal describing his voyage to Brazil. A German cartographer ...
The paleo-Indians discovered America
... Atlantic Ocean and reached a continent that was previously unknown to him. Christopher Columbus, a sailor from Genoa, Italy, heard stories of great wealth in Asia. • He persuaded King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain to pay for an expedition across the Atlantic. • On August 3, 1492, Columbus se ...
... Atlantic Ocean and reached a continent that was previously unknown to him. Christopher Columbus, a sailor from Genoa, Italy, heard stories of great wealth in Asia. • He persuaded King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain to pay for an expedition across the Atlantic. • On August 3, 1492, Columbus se ...
TheBeginningoftheGlobalAge2
... Under estimated the size of the Earth Portugal refused to sponsor him King Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain financed his voyage Strengthen Catholicism Spanish Inquisition weakened the nation in affluence and culture Wanted to Columbus’ voyage to bring them wealth and ...
... Under estimated the size of the Earth Portugal refused to sponsor him King Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain financed his voyage Strengthen Catholicism Spanish Inquisition weakened the nation in affluence and culture Wanted to Columbus’ voyage to bring them wealth and ...
Summary: Europeans Arrive in the Americas
... beans, peanuts, and cacao. This movement of plants and animals between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres is called the Columbian Exchange. Potatoes became an important food in Europe. ...
... beans, peanuts, and cacao. This movement of plants and animals between the Eastern and Western Hemispheres is called the Columbian Exchange. Potatoes became an important food in Europe. ...
Exploration and Technology - St. Jane de Chantal School
... Stern post rudder Sternpost rudder with lateen sail ...
... Stern post rudder Sternpost rudder with lateen sail ...
2. first americans
... explain the arrival of the first Americans. -describe the cultures encountered by the first European visitors. -analyze reasons for the European shift in interest toward colonization. -illustrate the Columbian Exchange -identify major Spanish explorers and their claims for Spain -Evaluate the Spanis ...
... explain the arrival of the first Americans. -describe the cultures encountered by the first European visitors. -analyze reasons for the European shift in interest toward colonization. -illustrate the Columbian Exchange -identify major Spanish explorers and their claims for Spain -Evaluate the Spanis ...
The Age of Exploration - Thomas C. Cario Middle School
... • Some European nations had strong governments. • New maps were made and old maps were discovered. ...
... • Some European nations had strong governments. • New maps were made and old maps were discovered. ...
European Exploration
... westward across the Atlantic Ocean to reach The Indies and China. This trade route was known as the Northwest Passage. ...
... westward across the Atlantic Ocean to reach The Indies and China. This trade route was known as the Northwest Passage. ...
Ch. 2 Section 2 - Mount Paran Christian School
... explorer, was the first to determine that these were new continents after sailing along South America’s coast ...
... explorer, was the first to determine that these were new continents after sailing along South America’s coast ...
Age of Exploration - Blue Valley Schools
... southern tip of Africa, latter called the Cape of Good Hope. ...
... southern tip of Africa, latter called the Cape of Good Hope. ...
Ch 2, Sec 2: Early Exploration
... • Only 1 of 5 ships made it after 3 years with 18 of 300 men • First to circumnavigate the globe ...
... • Only 1 of 5 ships made it after 3 years with 18 of 300 men • First to circumnavigate the globe ...
Ch 2, Sec 2: Early Exploration
... • 3 ships-Nina, Pinta, and the Santa Maria • 90 men • Had to convince his crew not start a mutiny ...
... • 3 ships-Nina, Pinta, and the Santa Maria • 90 men • Had to convince his crew not start a mutiny ...
SS4H2 The student will describe European exploration in North
... Pinta and the Santa Maria. Columbus had expected the voyage to take four weeks, but that deadline came and went without sighting land. The crews of his ships became restless and some argued that a return to Spain was in order. On October 10, Columbus struck a deal with his men: if no land was found ...
... Pinta and the Santa Maria. Columbus had expected the voyage to take four weeks, but that deadline came and went without sighting land. The crews of his ships became restless and some argued that a return to Spain was in order. On October 10, Columbus struck a deal with his men: if no land was found ...
So, How Did “White” Guys Get Here?
... Factors that led to Exploration 1. Crusades- exposed Europeans to new ideas & luxury goods. ...
... Factors that led to Exploration 1. Crusades- exposed Europeans to new ideas & luxury goods. ...
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 ...
Columbus and European Voyages
... Columbus asked King John of Portugal for permission to find a shorter route to Asia than the eastward passage around Africa. King John refused so Columbus got support from the Spanish rulers, Isabella and Ferdinand. ...
... Columbus asked King John of Portugal for permission to find a shorter route to Asia than the eastward passage around Africa. King John refused so Columbus got support from the Spanish rulers, Isabella and Ferdinand. ...
Voyages of Discovery
... Sailed toIndia by sea. Reached Calicut after 2-year voyage. Portuguese got control of this valuable sea route. Set up trading posts. ...
... Sailed toIndia by sea. Reached Calicut after 2-year voyage. Portuguese got control of this valuable sea route. Set up trading posts. ...
Voyages of Christopher Columbus
In his 1492 transatlantic maritime expedition, Christopher Columbus became the first Christian European to make landfall in the Americas. Columbus, an Italian navigator sailing for the Spanish Crown, sought a westward route to Asia, which led him to coin the misnomer ""West Indies"" for the Antilles, where he made landfall. The newly discovered landmass came to be known in Europe as the New World. Ultimately, the two continents and collection of islands of the Western Hemisphere became known as the Americas, after Amerigo Vespucci. Vespucci, an Italian navigator, is credited with recognizing the Americas as newly discovered, previously unknown territory, as opposed to islands associated with Asia, as Columbus originally surmised. Over four voyages to the Americas between 1492 and 1502, Columbus set the stage for the European exploration and colonization of the Americas, ultimately leading to the Columbian Exchange. Considered an indicator of the start of Modern history, the great significance of his voyages to the History of the world is uncontested.At the time of the voyages, the Americas were inhabited by natives considered to be the descendants of Asians who crossed the Bering Strait to North America in prehistoric times. Vikings were the first Europeans to reach the Americas, establishing a short-lived settlement in Newfoundland circa 1000. Columbus' voyages led to the widespread knowledge that a new continent existed west of Europe and east of Asia. This breakthrough in geographical science led to the exploration and colonization of the New World by major European sea powers, and is sometimes cited as the start of the modern era.Spain, Portugal and other European kingdoms sent expeditions and established colonies throughout the New World, converted the native inhabitants to Christianity, and built large trade networks across the Atlantic, which introduced new plants, animals, and food crops in both continents. The search for a westward route to Asia continued in 1513 when Nuñez de Balboa crossed Central America, he became the first European to sight the Pacific Ocean. The search was completed in 1521, when the Spanish Magellan-Elcano expedition sailed across the Pacific and reached Southeast Asia. Christopher Columbus had 2 children. One was Diego Columbus and the other was Ferdinand Columbus.