Age of Exploration Notes
... i. _______________________________________ _______________________________________ ii. In 1510, Portugal captures Goa, port city in western India iii. In 1511, Portugal seizes Malacca, on Malay Peninsula iv. _______________________________________ _______________________________________ b. Other Nat ...
... i. _______________________________________ _______________________________________ ii. In 1510, Portugal captures Goa, port city in western India iii. In 1511, Portugal seizes Malacca, on Malay Peninsula iv. _______________________________________ _______________________________________ b. Other Nat ...
The Age of Exploration
... were in a war with the Moors. • When the Moors were driven out of Spain in 1492, the Spanish rulers financed Columbus’s first voyage. ...
... were in a war with the Moors. • When the Moors were driven out of Spain in 1492, the Spanish rulers financed Columbus’s first voyage. ...
Exploration part 1
... • Pope Alexander VI • The Treaty of Tordesillas 1494 • The line of Demarcation ...
... • Pope Alexander VI • The Treaty of Tordesillas 1494 • The line of Demarcation ...
Europeans Explore the East
... It divided the world into two areas. Portugal won the right to control the eastern parts and Spain the western parts— including most of the Americas. ...
... It divided the world into two areas. Portugal won the right to control the eastern parts and Spain the western parts— including most of the Americas. ...
The Beginnings of our Global Age
... How did European nations build empires in South and Southeast Asia? ...
... How did European nations build empires in South and Southeast Asia? ...
Voyages of discovery
... the continent. However, had Columbus not made this first landing, another navigator would have done so within a few years. But he was first, and as a pioneer, he opened up the prospect of European expansion overseas. ...
... the continent. However, had Columbus not made this first landing, another navigator would have done so within a few years. But he was first, and as a pioneer, he opened up the prospect of European expansion overseas. ...
Portugal Leads the Way
... pushed farther east into the Indian Ocean. The Portuguese Explore Africa Portugal took the lead in ...
... pushed farther east into the Indian Ocean. The Portuguese Explore Africa Portugal took the lead in ...
Age of Exploration #1
... Vasco da Gama Led four ships around the Cape of Good Hope and on to India where he reached a port called Calicut. Da Gama and Portugal established a permanent trading posts in India and created a vast trading empire in the Indian Ocean with the Mughal Empire in India. ...
... Vasco da Gama Led four ships around the Cape of Good Hope and on to India where he reached a port called Calicut. Da Gama and Portugal established a permanent trading posts in India and created a vast trading empire in the Indian Ocean with the Mughal Empire in India. ...
European Exploration - mrs
... captured Goa, a city on India’s west coast. • They made it the capital of their trading empire. • Then they sailed farther east to Indonesia, also known as the East Indies. ...
... captured Goa, a city on India’s west coast. • They made it the capital of their trading empire. • Then they sailed farther east to Indonesia, also known as the East Indies. ...
The Maritime Revolution, Chapter 15
... 2. Due to its small size it can navigate in shallow waters and even run up and down rivers once those are found. 3. Even more, they are strong enough to take on the terrific storms that are synonymous with the Atlantic Ocean. 4. The lateen sails make wind management easier and from any side it may b ...
... 2. Due to its small size it can navigate in shallow waters and even run up and down rivers once those are found. 3. Even more, they are strong enough to take on the terrific storms that are synonymous with the Atlantic Ocean. 4. The lateen sails make wind management easier and from any side it may b ...
The Age of Exploration - Watertown City School District
... • With support of the pope, both countries signed the Treaty of Tordesillas, which divided the non-European world into two zones • Drew line of demarcation- Spain had trading and exploration rights to the West, Portugal had same rights to the East • Allowed Spain and Portugal to claim vast areas in ...
... • With support of the pope, both countries signed the Treaty of Tordesillas, which divided the non-European world into two zones • Drew line of demarcation- Spain had trading and exploration rights to the West, Portugal had same rights to the East • Allowed Spain and Portugal to claim vast areas in ...
I. Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450 A. The Indian Ocean 1
... 1. When Vasco da Gama arrived in Calicut in 1498, he made a very poor impression with his simple gifts. Nonetheless, the Portuguese were determined to control the Indian Ocean trade, and their superior ships and firepower gave them the ability to do so. 2. To assert their control, the Portuguese bom ...
... 1. When Vasco da Gama arrived in Calicut in 1498, he made a very poor impression with his simple gifts. Nonetheless, the Portuguese were determined to control the Indian Ocean trade, and their superior ships and firepower gave them the ability to do so. 2. To assert their control, the Portuguese bom ...
How did the Scientific Revolution lead to European
... Europeans had long traded in Asian countries, but travel and trade to the east was disrupted by Ottoman control of the eastern Mediterranean. By the 1400s, Europeans began to make oceanic voyages of exploration to try to gain access to the highly valued Asian spices. The spices were worth so much mo ...
... Europeans had long traded in Asian countries, but travel and trade to the east was disrupted by Ottoman control of the eastern Mediterranean. By the 1400s, Europeans began to make oceanic voyages of exploration to try to gain access to the highly valued Asian spices. The spices were worth so much mo ...
Europeans Explore the East
... Who established trading empires in the Indian Ocean? Portugal moved quickly to make the new Indian Ocean route pay off. Through military might, Portugal gained power over islands that were rich in desirable spices. They were called the Spice Islands. Spices now cost Europeans one-fifth of what they ...
... Who established trading empires in the Indian Ocean? Portugal moved quickly to make the new Indian Ocean route pay off. Through military might, Portugal gained power over islands that were rich in desirable spices. They were called the Spice Islands. Spices now cost Europeans one-fifth of what they ...
Exploration and Expansion
... Sea of Darkness”. Prince Henry himself even convinced some explorers to go further south. Prince Henry’s influence was the first step in finding the vaunted sea route to the Indies. ...
... Sea of Darkness”. Prince Henry himself even convinced some explorers to go further south. Prince Henry’s influence was the first step in finding the vaunted sea route to the Indies. ...
Maritime Exploration
... – Triangular sails (from the Arabs – made sailing into the wind possible) – Astrolabe for navigation (from the Arabs) – Magnetic compass (from China) – Caravel ships (small enough to sail up rivers, but seaworthy too for ocean travel) ...
... – Triangular sails (from the Arabs – made sailing into the wind possible) – Astrolabe for navigation (from the Arabs) – Magnetic compass (from China) – Caravel ships (small enough to sail up rivers, but seaworthy too for ocean travel) ...
Chapter 15 Maritime Revolution
... Ferdinand and Queen Isabella – His voyages led to Portugal and Spain signing the treaty of Tordesillas – Treaty of Tordesillas – signed by both Spain and Portugal in 1494 that gives a line of demarcation dividing their new territories – Ferdinand Magellan decided to sail west around the world in 151 ...
... Ferdinand and Queen Isabella – His voyages led to Portugal and Spain signing the treaty of Tordesillas – Treaty of Tordesillas – signed by both Spain and Portugal in 1494 that gives a line of demarcation dividing their new territories – Ferdinand Magellan decided to sail west around the world in 151 ...
Maritime Exploration: Europe - Mr. Banks` AP World History Page
... 1492 and 1498 in search of Asia • Thought of himself as a failure for only finding America and not a sea route to China/India • Ferdinand and Isabella were convinced by Columbus to fund his voyage west ...
... 1492 and 1498 in search of Asia • Thought of himself as a failure for only finding America and not a sea route to China/India • Ferdinand and Isabella were convinced by Columbus to fund his voyage west ...
the world economy
... Smallpox, measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, and influenza Led to staggering population losses Smallpox reduced Aztec population by 95 percent in one century Contagious diseases had same horrifying effects in the Pacific islands Between 1500/1800, 100 million people died of imported diseases ...
... Smallpox, measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, and influenza Led to staggering population losses Smallpox reduced Aztec population by 95 percent in one century Contagious diseases had same horrifying effects in the Pacific islands Between 1500/1800, 100 million people died of imported diseases ...
THE AGE OF DISCOVERY
... Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama began exploring the east African coast. In 1498, he reached the port of Calicut, on the southwestern coast of India. Da Gama and his crew were amazed by the spices, rare gems that filled Calicut’s shops. The Portuguese sailors filled their ships with such spices as ...
... Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama began exploring the east African coast. In 1498, he reached the port of Calicut, on the southwestern coast of India. Da Gama and his crew were amazed by the spices, rare gems that filled Calicut’s shops. The Portuguese sailors filled their ships with such spices as ...
Portugal - BYU Kennedy Center
... As a result of the aforementioned voyages and explorations, trade routes were established across the seas, helping to increase trade among Europe, Africa, India, Asia, Arabia, and North and South America. This increase in international contact facilitated the cross-cultural exchange of goods, cultur ...
... As a result of the aforementioned voyages and explorations, trade routes were established across the seas, helping to increase trade among Europe, Africa, India, Asia, Arabia, and North and South America. This increase in international contact facilitated the cross-cultural exchange of goods, cultur ...
Key Terms and People Section Summary
... Henry the Navigator was an influential early figure in Portuguese exploration. Henry built an observatory and navigation school for sailors, and funded many sailing expeditions. With Henry’s ...
... Henry the Navigator was an influential early figure in Portuguese exploration. Henry built an observatory and navigation school for sailors, and funded many sailing expeditions. With Henry’s ...
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.