AGE OF EXPLORATION Chapter Five review_2
... __________ merchants 22. Renaissance exploration sponsors felt it was their duty to bring ______________ to the people of the lands they visited. 23. In the western regions, Catholic and __________ priests arrived shortly after the establishment of the Red River Settlement in ______. 24. At a centre ...
... __________ merchants 22. Renaissance exploration sponsors felt it was their duty to bring ______________ to the people of the lands they visited. 23. In the western regions, Catholic and __________ priests arrived shortly after the establishment of the Red River Settlement in ______. 24. At a centre ...
Explorers Lessons
... He was also trying to find a faster route to the Indies He copied Columbus and started by sailing West He thought there was a “Northwest Passage” that linked the Atlantic and Pacific ...
... He was also trying to find a faster route to the Indies He copied Columbus and started by sailing West He thought there was a “Northwest Passage” that linked the Atlantic and Pacific ...
unit 1 - Oak Park Unified School District
... 1. seriously weakened the Byzantine Empire 2. attack on Constantinople diverted attention away from the Holy Land 3. high ideals of early crusades gave way to greed crusades helped Europe emerge from the Middle Ages: 1) shipbuilding; 2) trade with the Middle East; and, 3) increased travel helped exp ...
... 1. seriously weakened the Byzantine Empire 2. attack on Constantinople diverted attention away from the Holy Land 3. high ideals of early crusades gave way to greed crusades helped Europe emerge from the Middle Ages: 1) shipbuilding; 2) trade with the Middle East; and, 3) increased travel helped exp ...
Lesson 5 - Routes of Exploration to the New World Section 1
... permission to explore any “unknown land.” Cabot set out to find a faster and safer route to the East Indies. He left Bristol, England, in May 1497. He had only one small ship and 17 men. They traveled around the coast of Ireland and then west across the Atlantic. They sailed north of Columbus’s rout ...
... permission to explore any “unknown land.” Cabot set out to find a faster and safer route to the East Indies. He left Bristol, England, in May 1497. He had only one small ship and 17 men. They traveled around the coast of Ireland and then west across the Atlantic. They sailed north of Columbus’s rout ...
Lesson 2 Beginning of exploration (SEARCH)
... • Bartholomew Dias sailed around the southern tip of Africa to find a new route to India and China • The west coast of Africa was called the “gold coast” and the southern tip was named the “Cape of Good Hope” • Led to the trade in the east for slaves, gold, and spices • This route was dangerous and ...
... • Bartholomew Dias sailed around the southern tip of Africa to find a new route to India and China • The west coast of Africa was called the “gold coast” and the southern tip was named the “Cape of Good Hope” • Led to the trade in the east for slaves, gold, and spices • This route was dangerous and ...
Notes - Page 1 Name: Social Studies Seven/PD: _____ Notes
... In 1492, Spain gave Columbus three very small and old ships – the Santa Maria, the Nina, and the Pinta. Columbus had to hire his own crews and did not receive any sailors from the Spanish Navy. Before leaving, Columbus entered into an agreement with the Spanish Government. He would receive no pay or ...
... In 1492, Spain gave Columbus three very small and old ships – the Santa Maria, the Nina, and the Pinta. Columbus had to hire his own crews and did not receive any sailors from the Spanish Navy. Before leaving, Columbus entered into an agreement with the Spanish Government. He would receive no pay or ...
File
... Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas after Columbus made his first transatlantic voyage in ...
... Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas after Columbus made his first transatlantic voyage in ...
Age of Exploration Notes
... b) In the early 1400s, Portuguese sailors headed along the western coast of Africa in hopes of finding a new route to India and China. c) They were so successful that _________ became the new trade capitol of Europe. 10) Spain: a) Spain was envious of Portugal’s wealth and power and decided to send ...
... b) In the early 1400s, Portuguese sailors headed along the western coast of Africa in hopes of finding a new route to India and China. c) They were so successful that _________ became the new trade capitol of Europe. 10) Spain: a) Spain was envious of Portugal’s wealth and power and decided to send ...
Notes Page One Name: Social Studies Seven/PD: _____ Notes
... In 1492, Spain gave Columbus three very small and old ships – the Santa Maria, the Nina, and the Pinta. Columbus had to hire his own crews and did not receive any sailors from the Spanish Navy. Before leaving, Columbus entered into an agreement with the Spanish Government. He would receive no pay or ...
... In 1492, Spain gave Columbus three very small and old ships – the Santa Maria, the Nina, and the Pinta. Columbus had to hire his own crews and did not receive any sailors from the Spanish Navy. Before leaving, Columbus entered into an agreement with the Spanish Government. He would receive no pay or ...
Voyages of Discovery
... diseases. Thus, they had developed no natural immunity to them. As a result, they died by the hundreds of thousands. By the time Cortés launched his counterattack, the Aztec population had been greatly reduced by smallpox and measles. In time, European disease would truly devastate the natives of ce ...
... diseases. Thus, they had developed no natural immunity to them. As a result, they died by the hundreds of thousands. By the time Cortés launched his counterattack, the Aztec population had been greatly reduced by smallpox and measles. In time, European disease would truly devastate the natives of ce ...
Exploration Timeline
... court, Magellan proved himself in many battles in the name of his country. Like Columbus before him, Magellan believed he could get to the Spice Islands by sailing west. He knew he would have to sail around or through the New World to do so. Like so many explorers before him, he thought the earth wa ...
... court, Magellan proved himself in many battles in the name of his country. Like Columbus before him, Magellan believed he could get to the Spice Islands by sailing west. He knew he would have to sail around or through the New World to do so. Like so many explorers before him, he thought the earth wa ...
Explorers Packet
... were very religious people and she wanted him to help convert the Indian people to Christianity. Columbus, with three ships, the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria famously sailed west to find the Far East. Columbus made four voyages. In the course of them, he never reached China or Japan. However ...
... were very religious people and she wanted him to help convert the Indian people to Christianity. Columbus, with three ships, the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria famously sailed west to find the Far East. Columbus made four voyages. In the course of them, he never reached China or Japan. However ...
Glory, God and Gold - Mr. Hunsaker`s Classes
... second time, with 14 well armed ships instead of two. Priests and religious processions sent him off with blessings. But he didn’t bring gifts: He demanded surrender of all valuables from a ship filled with 380 Muslim pilgrims. When they delayed he took the valuables—22,000 ducats worth—then burned ...
... second time, with 14 well armed ships instead of two. Priests and religious processions sent him off with blessings. But he didn’t bring gifts: He demanded surrender of all valuables from a ship filled with 380 Muslim pilgrims. When they delayed he took the valuables—22,000 ducats worth—then burned ...
Warm Up # 25 -- Voyages of Discovery - British-Honors
... centers. They became one of the richest and most powerful European nations. In 1492 Spain paid for Italian Christopher Columbus to try to sail west to China. Columbus knew the world was round, but believed it was smaller than it actually is. He also had no idea the American continents existed. So wh ...
... centers. They became one of the richest and most powerful European nations. In 1492 Spain paid for Italian Christopher Columbus to try to sail west to China. Columbus knew the world was round, but believed it was smaller than it actually is. He also had no idea the American continents existed. So wh ...
File
... interested in slaves as well as gold. Portugal used African slaves as early as 1497 in the sugarcane fields on the islands it took over off the African coast. Slavery was an accepted social institution throughout the continent typically prisoners of ...
... interested in slaves as well as gold. Portugal used African slaves as early as 1497 in the sugarcane fields on the islands it took over off the African coast. Slavery was an accepted social institution throughout the continent typically prisoners of ...
Renaissance and Reformation GET Captions Taxes: In the
... from their bank in Florence and trade. The way the Medici bank ran was a merchant could deposit funds in one bank and get their money back in another branch in the Italian cities, in exchange the bank got a percentage of that money for profit. In the Medici family there was one member that stuck out ...
... from their bank in Florence and trade. The way the Medici bank ran was a merchant could deposit funds in one bank and get their money back in another branch in the Italian cities, in exchange the bank got a percentage of that money for profit. In the Medici family there was one member that stuck out ...
US History to Reconstruction
... Spanish brought grains, fruits, and vegetables with them to be grown in the New World Included European grains, such as wheat, rye, and barley Various European fruits and vegetables were also brought over, including salad greens, lemons, melons, and grapes Because these foods were not originally fou ...
... Spanish brought grains, fruits, and vegetables with them to be grown in the New World Included European grains, such as wheat, rye, and barley Various European fruits and vegetables were also brought over, including salad greens, lemons, melons, and grapes Because these foods were not originally fou ...
Age of Exploration - Rouse World History
... the world; Everything west of the Atlantic Ocean went to Spain, everything east (and Brazil) went to Portugal ...
... the world; Everything west of the Atlantic Ocean went to Spain, everything east (and Brazil) went to Portugal ...
SSWH10 The student will analyze the impact of the age of discovery
... • Traveling to India around the southern tip of Africa was dangerous and difficult. ...
... • Traveling to India around the southern tip of Africa was dangerous and difficult. ...
Unit 6: Age of Discovery
... • Traveling to India around the southern tip of Africa was dangerous and difficult. ...
... • Traveling to India around the southern tip of Africa was dangerous and difficult. ...
WORLD HISTORY Age of Discovery and Expansion
... o Some evidence that Zheng He explored coastal lands in the Americas Age of Exploration in Europe Began With Christopher Columbus Italian sea captain who could not find sponsorship in Italy or Portugal 1492 – Columbus obtained sponsorship from King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain Columbu ...
... o Some evidence that Zheng He explored coastal lands in the Americas Age of Exploration in Europe Began With Christopher Columbus Italian sea captain who could not find sponsorship in Italy or Portugal 1492 – Columbus obtained sponsorship from King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain Columbu ...
Vasco da Gama
... Early accounts of Vespucci’s voyages, now believed to have been forgeries, had quickly spread throughout Europe In 1507, using these letters as his guide, a German cartographer created a new map, naming the territory now known as South America in Vespucci’s honor For the first time, the word “Americ ...
... Early accounts of Vespucci’s voyages, now believed to have been forgeries, had quickly spread throughout Europe In 1507, using these letters as his guide, a German cartographer created a new map, naming the territory now known as South America in Vespucci’s honor For the first time, the word “Americ ...
Age of Exploration Ch 1
... 1. On August 3, 1492, Christopher Columbus and his fleet of three ships, the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria set sail from Spain. 2. Columbus believed the world was round, but he also thought the earth was much smaller than it actually is. He believed he could sail west from Spain and reach the ...
... 1. On August 3, 1492, Christopher Columbus and his fleet of three ships, the Niña, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria set sail from Spain. 2. Columbus believed the world was round, but he also thought the earth was much smaller than it actually is. He believed he could sail west from Spain and reach the ...
1.4 PP
... Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas after Columbus made his first transatlantic voyage in ...
... Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas after Columbus made his first transatlantic voyage in ...
Full Size Explorer Cards
... very few people ventured into Arabia. The holy cities of Mecca and Medina were closed to all but Muslims. Burckhardt, a Swiss scholar, traveled to Africa and stayed in Aleppo for three years learning Arabic and Islamic law. He then traveled to Cairo in 1812, stopping at the famed city of Petra. He w ...
... very few people ventured into Arabia. The holy cities of Mecca and Medina were closed to all but Muslims. Burckhardt, a Swiss scholar, traveled to Africa and stayed in Aleppo for three years learning Arabic and Islamic law. He then traveled to Cairo in 1812, stopping at the famed city of Petra. He w ...
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.