The Age of Exploration
... Columbus and refused to fund his trip. - King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella liked Columbus’ plan and after 6 six years agreed to provide ships for his voyage. ...
... Columbus and refused to fund his trip. - King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella liked Columbus’ plan and after 6 six years agreed to provide ships for his voyage. ...
First Encounters
... In early 1493, he set sail back home and left some of his crew behind. His intentions were to make money by shipping gold, sugar, and Indian slaves to Spain. He returned later that year to colonize. What he found was that the Natives had killed the crew he left behind. Columbus sought vengeance ...
... In early 1493, he set sail back home and left some of his crew behind. His intentions were to make money by shipping gold, sugar, and Indian slaves to Spain. He returned later that year to colonize. What he found was that the Natives had killed the crew he left behind. Columbus sought vengeance ...
Europeans Explore the World
... reach the southern tip of Africa, but he turned back because his crew was unwilling to travel any further. Ten years later, Dias helped another Portuguese sailor, Vasco da Gama, plan a voyage around Africa to India. Christopher Columbus hoped to reach India by sailing west. When the Portuguese king ...
... reach the southern tip of Africa, but he turned back because his crew was unwilling to travel any further. Ten years later, Dias helped another Portuguese sailor, Vasco da Gama, plan a voyage around Africa to India. Christopher Columbus hoped to reach India by sailing west. When the Portuguese king ...
The First Global Age overview
... 1497:Vasco da Gama followed Dias’ footsteps & after a 10 month voyage reached western India. Returned with spices and made an ENORMOUS PROFIT! Led to the creation of a vast trading empire! ...
... 1497:Vasco da Gama followed Dias’ footsteps & after a 10 month voyage reached western India. Returned with spices and made an ENORMOUS PROFIT! Led to the creation of a vast trading empire! ...
Summary: Traders, Explorers, and Colonists
... 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 from Portugal to India. Portugal set up trading posts al ...
... 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 from Portugal to India. Portugal set up trading posts al ...
Three Worlds Meet
... ► He was wrong and had landed in Hispaniola and Cuba ► In his writings and description he glorified the find, praising the friendly people and vast riches ► He gets new ships and returns ...
... ► He was wrong and had landed in Hispaniola and Cuba ► In his writings and description he glorified the find, praising the friendly people and vast riches ► He gets new ships and returns ...
excerpt
... In 1491, Ferdinand and Isabella were driving to reclaim all of Spain from the Muslims. In the Andes Mountains of what is now South America, Inca Tupac Yupanqui was the glorious ruler of the Realm of the Four Quarters. As the Christians drove towards the last Muslim stronghold in hot, dry southern Sp ...
... In 1491, Ferdinand and Isabella were driving to reclaim all of Spain from the Muslims. In the Andes Mountains of what is now South America, Inca Tupac Yupanqui was the glorious ruler of the Realm of the Four Quarters. As the Christians drove towards the last Muslim stronghold in hot, dry southern Sp ...
Author: Marc Aronson
... In 1491, Ferdinand and Isabella were driving to reclaim all of Spain from the Muslims. In the Andes Mountains of what is now South America, Inca Tupac Yupanqui was the glorious ruler of the Realm of the Four Quarters. As the Christians drove towards the last Muslim stronghold in hot, dry southern Sp ...
... In 1491, Ferdinand and Isabella were driving to reclaim all of Spain from the Muslims. In the Andes Mountains of what is now South America, Inca Tupac Yupanqui was the glorious ruler of the Realm of the Four Quarters. As the Christians drove towards the last Muslim stronghold in hot, dry southern Sp ...
"Why was there an Age of Exploration?" Article
... In 1491, Ferdinand and Isabella were driving to reclaim all of Spain from the Muslims. In the Andes Mountains of what is now South America, Inca Tupac Yupanqui was the glorious ruler of the Realm of the Four Quarters. As the Christians drove towards the last Muslim stronghold in hot, dry southern Sp ...
... In 1491, Ferdinand and Isabella were driving to reclaim all of Spain from the Muslims. In the Andes Mountains of what is now South America, Inca Tupac Yupanqui was the glorious ruler of the Realm of the Four Quarters. As the Christians drove towards the last Muslim stronghold in hot, dry southern Sp ...
FIinc
... Genoan ________________, like most knew the Earth was round but needed funding When Portugal refused he turned to Spain’ ________________and ________________ Columbus set sail on 8/3/1492 and arrived in the ________________in October Spain asked approval from the ________________with the Tre ...
... Genoan ________________, like most knew the Earth was round but needed funding When Portugal refused he turned to Spain’ ________________and ________________ Columbus set sail on 8/3/1492 and arrived in the ________________in October Spain asked approval from the ________________with the Tre ...
Colonial America Part 3
... with his idea, but they but was originally thought it was rejected. impractical, and • However, he was chose to focus on called back by the their African route. Spanish royalty, and • Both Genoa and he eventually Venice were also not achieved financing interested in his plan. for his adventure. ...
... with his idea, but they but was originally thought it was rejected. impractical, and • However, he was chose to focus on called back by the their African route. Spanish royalty, and • Both Genoa and he eventually Venice were also not achieved financing interested in his plan. for his adventure. ...
Chapter 14 “Beginning of Our Global Age: Europe, Africa, and Asia”
... exploration – Convert Africans to Christianity – Easier route to Africa ...
... exploration – Convert Africans to Christianity – Easier route to Africa ...
Unit 6 - River Mill Academy
... Convert Africans (Muslim/tribal) to Christianity 1460 Bartholomeu Dias rounded So. tip of Africa “Cape of Good Hope”—open new route to Asia 1497 Vasco da Gama sails to India Vast trading empire starts, P is world power ...
... Convert Africans (Muslim/tribal) to Christianity 1460 Bartholomeu Dias rounded So. tip of Africa “Cape of Good Hope”—open new route to Asia 1497 Vasco da Gama sails to India Vast trading empire starts, P is world power ...
File - MR. PIGNATARO`S SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS
... In 1499 Amerigo Vespucci mapped out South America’s coastline. He concluded that South America was a continent and not part of Asia. European geographers called the continent America, in honor of Amerigo Vespucci. In 1513 Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa found a land route from Panama to the P ...
... In 1499 Amerigo Vespucci mapped out South America’s coastline. He concluded that South America was a continent and not part of Asia. European geographers called the continent America, in honor of Amerigo Vespucci. In 1513 Spanish explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa found a land route from Panama to the P ...
Chapter 3 Guided Notes
... He returned & spoke of a huge landmass north of where Columbus had landed (this was ________________). Made another voyage next year and explored the North American coast. But Cabot and his men ________________________ there without a trace. The Northwest Passage Many thought there was a water _____ ...
... He returned & spoke of a huge landmass north of where Columbus had landed (this was ________________). Made another voyage next year and explored the North American coast. But Cabot and his men ________________________ there without a trace. The Northwest Passage Many thought there was a water _____ ...
Chapter 3 PowerPoint Notes
... He returned & spoke of a huge landmass north of where Columbus had landed (this was ________________). Made another voyage next year and explored the North American coast. But Cabot and his men ________________________ there without a trace. The Northwest Passage Many thought there was a water _____ ...
... He returned & spoke of a huge landmass north of where Columbus had landed (this was ________________). Made another voyage next year and explored the North American coast. But Cabot and his men ________________________ there without a trace. The Northwest Passage Many thought there was a water _____ ...
Exploration World History
... sailors to feel safe to be farther from land • The new innovations of sails which now allowed ships to sail directly into the wind ...
... sailors to feel safe to be farther from land • The new innovations of sails which now allowed ships to sail directly into the wind ...
PP European Exploration
... about the world in new ways • Columbus’ voyages demonstrated that lands and peoples entirely unknown to Europeans lay across the Atlantic Christopher Columbus (1451-1506) ...
... about the world in new ways • Columbus’ voyages demonstrated that lands and peoples entirely unknown to Europeans lay across the Atlantic Christopher Columbus (1451-1506) ...
Age of European Exploration and Colonization
... -Set up a school for navigators at Sagres in 1419 -Helped Portugal take the lead in overseas exploration ...
... -Set up a school for navigators at Sagres in 1419 -Helped Portugal take the lead in overseas exploration ...
Countries of Exploration
... to open a sea-based trade route from Europe to India in his 1497-98 voyage around the tip of South Africa. *Portugal took control of the valuable spice trade *Merchants became rich! ...
... to open a sea-based trade route from Europe to India in his 1497-98 voyage around the tip of South Africa. *Portugal took control of the valuable spice trade *Merchants became rich! ...
STORY 1 - Salto Youth
... In 1485, Columbus presented his plans to John II, King of Portugal. He proposed that the king equip three sturdy ships and grant Columbus one year's time to sail out into the Atlantic, search for a western route to the Orient, and return. The king submitted Columbus' proposal to his experts, who rej ...
... In 1485, Columbus presented his plans to John II, King of Portugal. He proposed that the king equip three sturdy ships and grant Columbus one year's time to sail out into the Atlantic, search for a western route to the Orient, and return. The king submitted Columbus' proposal to his experts, who rej ...
Early Exploration
... He had 2 small ships, the Nina and the Pinta, and a larger one, the Santa Maria, carrying a total of about 90 sailors. 2 months later the crew had spotted a small island, part of the group now called the Bahamas. Columbus claimed the island for Spain, and named it San Salvador. Although he d ...
... He had 2 small ships, the Nina and the Pinta, and a larger one, the Santa Maria, carrying a total of about 90 sailors. 2 months later the crew had spotted a small island, part of the group now called the Bahamas. Columbus claimed the island for Spain, and named it San Salvador. Although he d ...
Age of Exploration & Discovery
... Good Hope (the tip of Africa) 3. Vasco da Gama sailed to the Spice Islands by sailing up the coast of Africa to Malindi and found an Arab guide to take them across the Indian Ocean to the Spice Islands ...
... Good Hope (the tip of Africa) 3. Vasco da Gama sailed to the Spice Islands by sailing up the coast of Africa to Malindi and found an Arab guide to take them across the Indian Ocean to the Spice Islands ...
European Exploration
... • The Native Americans did not have immunity to diseases that the Europeans brought like smallpox and measles. • Large numbers of Native Americans were killed because they refused to become Christians. • The conquest of the Americas resulted in large scale genocide of Native Americans. ...
... • The Native Americans did not have immunity to diseases that the Europeans brought like smallpox and measles. • Large numbers of Native Americans were killed because they refused to become Christians. • The conquest of the Americas resulted in large scale genocide of Native Americans. ...
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.