Read and Respond: Age of Exploration
... the world in sea exploration. Beginning in 1415, and for nearly one hundred years, Portugal explored the western coast of Africa. The Portuguese wanted to find a route around Africa into the Indian Ocean. Goods brought over land from China and India were expensive. Europeans wanted Asian silks and s ...
... the world in sea exploration. Beginning in 1415, and for nearly one hundred years, Portugal explored the western coast of Africa. The Portuguese wanted to find a route around Africa into the Indian Ocean. Goods brought over land from China and India were expensive. Europeans wanted Asian silks and s ...
Treaty of Tordesillas Reading
... No other European powers facing the Atlantic Ocean ever accepted this papal disposition or the subsequent agreement deriving from it. King John II of Portugal was dissatisfied because Portugal’s rights in the New World were insufficiently affirmed, and the Portuguese would not even have sufficient r ...
... No other European powers facing the Atlantic Ocean ever accepted this papal disposition or the subsequent agreement deriving from it. King John II of Portugal was dissatisfied because Portugal’s rights in the New World were insufficiently affirmed, and the Portuguese would not even have sufficient r ...
Patterns of Interaction - CRJ-World
... He was the last at sea when he reached the Cape of Good Hope “To serve God and His Majesty to give light to those who are in darkness and to grow rich as all men desire to do.” ...
... He was the last at sea when he reached the Cape of Good Hope “To serve God and His Majesty to give light to those who are in darkness and to grow rich as all men desire to do.” ...
PowerPoint
... established direct trading links with Asia, they sought to gain more permanent control there ...
... established direct trading links with Asia, they sought to gain more permanent control there ...
The Age of Exploration
... • 1520 Portuguese Cptn. Ferdinand Magellan sailing for Spain transverse Atlantic – goes around the globe • The Conquistadors: Cortes- the Aztecs, Pizzaro- the ...
... • 1520 Portuguese Cptn. Ferdinand Magellan sailing for Spain transverse Atlantic – goes around the globe • The Conquistadors: Cortes- the Aztecs, Pizzaro- the ...
The Saylor Foundation Saylor.org The Portuguese Empire In 1494
... Portuguese ships. Once Albuquerque took over as viceroy, he established other bases: at Goa on the west coast of India in 1510, at Malacca in modern-day Malaysia in 1511, and at Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf in 1514. Goa became the capital of Portugal’s eastern ventures, but not before Al ...
... Portuguese ships. Once Albuquerque took over as viceroy, he established other bases: at Goa on the west coast of India in 1510, at Malacca in modern-day Malaysia in 1511, and at Hormuz at the mouth of the Persian Gulf in 1514. Goa became the capital of Portugal’s eastern ventures, but not before Al ...
The Caravel - 8-Dopheide US History
... Cape of Good Hope. Dias wanted to continue his voyage, but his men did not. Since supplies were very low, Dias decided to call off the voyage and return to Portugal. Later, King Manuel of Portugal sent another explorer, Vasco da Gama, on an expedition around the Cape of Good Hope. Da Gama left Lisbo ...
... Cape of Good Hope. Dias wanted to continue his voyage, but his men did not. Since supplies were very low, Dias decided to call off the voyage and return to Portugal. Later, King Manuel of Portugal sent another explorer, Vasco da Gama, on an expedition around the Cape of Good Hope. Da Gama left Lisbo ...
The Search for Spices
... Henry then sent out ships that slowly worked their way south to explore the coast of West Africa. Henry died in 1460, but the Portuguese continued their quest. IN 1488, Bartholomeu Dias rounded the southern tip of Africa after being blown off course by a violent storm. Despite the turbulent seas, th ...
... Henry then sent out ships that slowly worked their way south to explore the coast of West Africa. Henry died in 1460, but the Portuguese continued their quest. IN 1488, Bartholomeu Dias rounded the southern tip of Africa after being blown off course by a violent storm. Despite the turbulent seas, th ...
MING CHINA AND PORTUGAL IN THE INDIAN OCEAN
... China Sea and Bay of Bengal. Little except spices was found to trade although most states did want Chinese porcelain and silks. Portugal came to control the Indian Ocean spice trade, which made the kingdom very wealthy. The biggest gain was the spread of Christianity by missionaries throughout the r ...
... China Sea and Bay of Bengal. Little except spices was found to trade although most states did want Chinese porcelain and silks. Portugal came to control the Indian Ocean spice trade, which made the kingdom very wealthy. The biggest gain was the spread of Christianity by missionaries throughout the r ...
File indian ocean trade connections
... China Sea and Bay of Bengal. Little except spices was found to trade although most states did want Chinese porcelain and silks. Portugal came to control the Indian Ocean spice trade, which made the kingdom very wealthy. The biggest gain was the spread of Christianity by missionaries throughout the r ...
... China Sea and Bay of Bengal. Little except spices was found to trade although most states did want Chinese porcelain and silks. Portugal came to control the Indian Ocean spice trade, which made the kingdom very wealthy. The biggest gain was the spread of Christianity by missionaries throughout the r ...
Chapter 1
... Portuguese Exploration • Established themselves as the leaders in seafaring technology • Prince Henry the Navigator – established an academy for exploration ...
... Portuguese Exploration • Established themselves as the leaders in seafaring technology • Prince Henry the Navigator – established an academy for exploration ...
Narrator A
... well as each other. Portuguese Merchant: Once da Gama cleared the way for us, we built a great trading empire throughout the Indian Ocean. We moved into that region and quickly took over the spice trade. The Muslim merchants were not too excited about that… Narrator F: Portugal did break the old Mus ...
... well as each other. Portuguese Merchant: Once da Gama cleared the way for us, we built a great trading empire throughout the Indian Ocean. We moved into that region and quickly took over the spice trade. The Muslim merchants were not too excited about that… Narrator F: Portugal did break the old Mus ...
3.1WH
... brother Paulo, who had commanded one of the ships. Da Gama finally reached Portugal on September 9, 1499, two years after having left. He was given a hero’s welcome. A second voyage to Asia, commanded by another man, produced poor relations with the Indians, and the king called on da Gama again. In ...
... brother Paulo, who had commanded one of the ships. Da Gama finally reached Portugal on September 9, 1499, two years after having left. He was given a hero’s welcome. A second voyage to Asia, commanded by another man, produced poor relations with the Indians, and the king called on da Gama again. In ...
European Exploration and Land Claims, 1488–1610 European
... Magellan won Spain’s backing for a voyage to find the strait. In August 1519, he set sail with five ships and about 250 men. Magellan looked for the strait all along South America’s east coast. He finally found it at the southern tip of the continent. Today it is called the Strait of Magellan. ...
... Magellan won Spain’s backing for a voyage to find the strait. In August 1519, he set sail with five ships and about 250 men. Magellan looked for the strait all along South America’s east coast. He finally found it at the southern tip of the continent. Today it is called the Strait of Magellan. ...
The Age of Exploration
... I will read a historiographical essay comparing traditional views of European exceptionalism with more recent arguments which account for colonization and the discovery of coal as the two most important factors explaining the West’s rise to ...
... I will read a historiographical essay comparing traditional views of European exceptionalism with more recent arguments which account for colonization and the discovery of coal as the two most important factors explaining the West’s rise to ...
New Trade Routes - White Plains Public Schools
... sailed on to the Philippines, arriving on March 28. After befriending an island king, Magellan foolishly got involved in the natives' tribal warfare and was killed in battle. One of Magellan’s men took over the remaining three ships and 115 survivors. Because there were not enough men to crew three ...
... sailed on to the Philippines, arriving on March 28. After befriending an island king, Magellan foolishly got involved in the natives' tribal warfare and was killed in battle. One of Magellan’s men took over the remaining three ships and 115 survivors. Because there were not enough men to crew three ...
Europe and Asia - White Plains Public Schools
... the 1400s, European merchants – as well as the new monarchs of England, Spain, Portugal, and France – sought to bypass the Italian merchants. This meant finding a sea route directly to Asia. The desire to spread Christianity also motivated Europeans to explore. The Crusades had left Europeans with a ...
... the 1400s, European merchants – as well as the new monarchs of England, Spain, Portugal, and France – sought to bypass the Italian merchants. This meant finding a sea route directly to Asia. The desire to spread Christianity also motivated Europeans to explore. The Crusades had left Europeans with a ...
The Indian Ocean
... of the sources of gold and slaves south of the Sahara when their forces, led by Prince Henry, captured the North African caravan city of Ceuta. Prince Henry (“the Navigator”) then sponsored a research and navigation institute at Sagres in order to collect information about and send expeditions to ...
... of the sources of gold and slaves south of the Sahara when their forces, led by Prince Henry, captured the North African caravan city of Ceuta. Prince Henry (“the Navigator”) then sponsored a research and navigation institute at Sagres in order to collect information about and send expeditions to ...
age of explorations
... After the voyage of Columbus- Spain wanted to build a vast empire in the Americas. They enslaved Native Americas and forced them to grow sugarcane. Spanish nobles set out to the Americas with the hope of becoming rich, they were known as conquistadors. Two examples are: Hernan Cortes- conquered the ...
... After the voyage of Columbus- Spain wanted to build a vast empire in the Americas. They enslaved Native Americas and forced them to grow sugarcane. Spanish nobles set out to the Americas with the hope of becoming rich, they were known as conquistadors. Two examples are: Hernan Cortes- conquered the ...
Middle Ages
... Portuguese Exploration • Established themselves as the leaders in seafaring technology • Prince Henry the Navigator – established an academy for exploration ...
... Portuguese Exploration • Established themselves as the leaders in seafaring technology • Prince Henry the Navigator – established an academy for exploration ...
trading post empires webquest
... a. How was da Gama received in India? Why do you think that was? ...
... a. How was da Gama received in India? Why do you think that was? ...
chapter 3 - section 1 age of exploration
... Helped decrease conflict over the claiming of new lands. ...
... Helped decrease conflict over the claiming of new lands. ...
Portuguese India
The State of India (Portuguese: Estado da Índia), also referred as the Portuguese State of India (Estado Português da Índia, EPI) or simply Portuguese India (Índia Portuguesa), was a state of the Portuguese Overseas Empire, founded six years after the discovery of a sea route between Portugal and the Indian Subcontinent to serve as the governing body of a string of Portuguese fortresses and colonies overseas.The first viceroy, Francisco de Almeida, established his headquarters in Cochin (Cochim, Kochi). Subsequent Portuguese governors were not always of viceroy rank. After 1510, the capital of the Portuguese viceroyalty was transferred to Goa. Until the 18th century, the Portuguese governor in Goa had authority over all Portuguese possessions in the Indian Ocean, from southern Africa to southeast Asia. In 1752 Mozambique got its own separate government and in 1844 the Portuguese Government of India stopped administering the territory of Macau, Solor and Timor, and its authority was confined to the colonial holdings on the Malabar coast of present-day India.At the time of the British Indian Empire's dissolution in 1947, Portuguese India was subdivided into three districts located on modern-day India's western coast, sometimes referred to collectively as Goa: These were Goa; Daman (Portuguese: Damão) which included the inland enclaves of Dadra and Nagar Haveli; and Diu. Portugal lost effective control of the enclaves of Dadra and Nagar Haveli in 1954, and finally the rest of the overseas territory in December 1961, when it was taken by India after military action. In spite of this, Portugal only recognised Indian control in 1975, after the Carnation Revolution and the fall of the Estado Novo regime.