IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS)
... and tributes were paid to Benin from rulers – of both Akure and Owo. In some directions it reached its natural boundaries: the River Niger to the East and the sea to the South (Ryder 1969: 15). However, as the adage goes, Empires rise as Empires fall, and there is ample evidence that the Benin Empir ...
... and tributes were paid to Benin from rulers – of both Akure and Owo. In some directions it reached its natural boundaries: the River Niger to the East and the sea to the South (Ryder 1969: 15). However, as the adage goes, Empires rise as Empires fall, and there is ample evidence that the Benin Empir ...
Vasco_da_Gama_research_paperes
... Through Vasco da Gama’s journeys he expanded trade east of Portugal, which eventually led to the vital economic growth. Vasco brought back goods and valuables from other countries and several regions of Africa and India to sell (“Vasco da Gama”). For example, he traded and eventually gained goods f ...
... Through Vasco da Gama’s journeys he expanded trade east of Portugal, which eventually led to the vital economic growth. Vasco brought back goods and valuables from other countries and several regions of Africa and India to sell (“Vasco da Gama”). For example, he traded and eventually gained goods f ...
Chapter 22 Transoceanic Encounters and Global Connections
... b. used an alliance with southern Indian princes to achieve success. c. were never able to displace the Chinese monopoly. d. used their seemingly godlike advantage in technology to establish a theocracy. e. met with limited success because of a lack of personnel. Answer: e Page: 475 22. The Portugue ...
... b. used an alliance with southern Indian princes to achieve success. c. were never able to displace the Chinese monopoly. d. used their seemingly godlike advantage in technology to establish a theocracy. e. met with limited success because of a lack of personnel. Answer: e Page: 475 22. The Portugue ...
Connections: A World History (VangoBook)
... Difficulty Level: Easy 27) Where was Portuguese trading focused in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries? A) the Pacific Ocean B) the Mediterranean Sea C) the Indian Ocean D) the Atlantic Ocean Answer: C Section: The Portuguese Seaborne Empire Objective: LO 19.2: Describe the main impacts and connec ...
... Difficulty Level: Easy 27) Where was Portuguese trading focused in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries? A) the Pacific Ocean B) the Mediterranean Sea C) the Indian Ocean D) the Atlantic Ocean Answer: C Section: The Portuguese Seaborne Empire Objective: LO 19.2: Describe the main impacts and connec ...
Ferdinand Magellan Synopsis
... Around this same time, the Spanish were engaged in trying to find a new route to the Spice Islands (the East Indies, in present-day Indonesia) after the Treaty of Tordesillas divided the world in half in 1494. The dividing line for this treaty went through the Atlantic Ocean and Spain got the lands ...
... Around this same time, the Spanish were engaged in trying to find a new route to the Spice Islands (the East Indies, in present-day Indonesia) after the Treaty of Tordesillas divided the world in half in 1494. The dividing line for this treaty went through the Atlantic Ocean and Spain got the lands ...
No Slide Title - Net Start Class
... greatest sorrow in the world, for I see a thousand kinds of trees, each one with its own special trait, as well as a thousand kinds of herbs with their flowers; yet I know none of them. ...
... greatest sorrow in the world, for I see a thousand kinds of trees, each one with its own special trait, as well as a thousand kinds of herbs with their flowers; yet I know none of them. ...
File
... with the king, we were persuaded into helping the tribe to kill their enemy, Lapu-Lapu on Mactan Island. On April 21, 1521, Magellan took part in the Battle of Mactan, and he was killed by LapuLapu’s army. After the death of our leader, Sebastian del Cano burned the Conception so that it could not b ...
... with the king, we were persuaded into helping the tribe to kill their enemy, Lapu-Lapu on Mactan Island. On April 21, 1521, Magellan took part in the Battle of Mactan, and he was killed by LapuLapu’s army. After the death of our leader, Sebastian del Cano burned the Conception so that it could not b ...
The Earth and Its People, A Global History, AP
... In this era of long-distance exploration, did east Asia). Eight years later, this time in the service of Europeans have any special advantages over Spain, he led an expedition that sought to reach the East other cultural regions? Indies by sailing westward. By the middle of 1521 Magel■ What explains ...
... In this era of long-distance exploration, did east Asia). Eight years later, this time in the service of Europeans have any special advantages over Spain, he led an expedition that sought to reach the East other cultural regions? Indies by sailing westward. By the middle of 1521 Magel■ What explains ...
Examining and Citing Sources
... When Christopher Columbus returned from the Western Hemisphere in the spring of 1493, he came with news that would decisively change Europe. No consequence would be more portentous than the conversation his discoveries prompted about the natural world, for he made the subject of nature suddenly inte ...
... When Christopher Columbus returned from the Western Hemisphere in the spring of 1493, he came with news that would decisively change Europe. No consequence would be more portentous than the conversation his discoveries prompted about the natural world, for he made the subject of nature suddenly inte ...
IPAN - Electroaula
... Its economy, speed, agility, and power made it esteemed as the best sailing vessel of its time. The limited capacity for cargo and crew were their main drawbacks, but did not hinder its success. The exploration done with caravels made possible the spice trade of the Portuguese. However, for the trad ...
... Its economy, speed, agility, and power made it esteemed as the best sailing vessel of its time. The limited capacity for cargo and crew were their main drawbacks, but did not hinder its success. The exploration done with caravels made possible the spice trade of the Portuguese. However, for the trad ...
Age of Exploration and Discovery
... turn back without discovering anything of value. The second trip in 1526 went better as Pizarro reached the Tumbez people on the borders of the Inca Empire. He now knew for sure that the gold he had heard tales of was more than just rumors. However, he eventually had to turn back before reaching the ...
... turn back without discovering anything of value. The second trip in 1526 went better as Pizarro reached the Tumbez people on the borders of the Inca Empire. He now knew for sure that the gold he had heard tales of was more than just rumors. However, he eventually had to turn back before reaching the ...
Expansion in SE Asia
... How did European nations build empires in South and Southeast Asia? After Vasco da Gama sailed around Africa to the Indian Ocean, Portugal became the first European power to gain a foothold in Asia. The Portuguese ships were small in size and number, but the firepower of their shipboard cannons was ...
... How did European nations build empires in South and Southeast Asia? After Vasco da Gama sailed around Africa to the Indian Ocean, Portugal became the first European power to gain a foothold in Asia. The Portuguese ships were small in size and number, but the firepower of their shipboard cannons was ...
World History - mlynde
... Worked for the Portuguese sailing from Lisbon to Iceland – hears tale of the Vikings and western settlements Believed that the Vikings had actually settled north of Japan on the east coast of Asia Heavily influenced by the Journal of Marco Polo, an Italian who traveled overland to China in the 13th ...
... Worked for the Portuguese sailing from Lisbon to Iceland – hears tale of the Vikings and western settlements Believed that the Vikings had actually settled north of Japan on the east coast of Asia Heavily influenced by the Journal of Marco Polo, an Italian who traveled overland to China in the 13th ...
Age of Discovery/Exploration Movie Titles (Minor Assessment grade)
... voyage of discovery and to return with goods for sale on the English market. After a first, aborted attempt, Cabot sailed out of Bristol on the small ship Matthew in May 1497, with a crew of 18 men. The expedition made landfall in North America on June 24; the exact location is disputed, but may hav ...
... voyage of discovery and to return with goods for sale on the English market. After a first, aborted attempt, Cabot sailed out of Bristol on the small ship Matthew in May 1497, with a crew of 18 men. The expedition made landfall in North America on June 24; the exact location is disputed, but may hav ...
Explorers
... explorers impacted world history. Calisthenics (part II): Why did Western European countries send explorers in the 15th century? ...
... explorers impacted world history. Calisthenics (part II): Why did Western European countries send explorers in the 15th century? ...
Chapter 14 section 3 - Plainview Public Schools
... By the mid-1700s, Britain and France were locked in a worldwide struggle for dominance. • India, along with America, became a battleground in this global struggle. • By the late 1700s, the British drove out the French and gained control of India. • Like the Dutch, the English and French started East ...
... By the mid-1700s, Britain and France were locked in a worldwide struggle for dominance. • India, along with America, became a battleground in this global struggle. • By the late 1700s, the British drove out the French and gained control of India. • Like the Dutch, the English and French started East ...
File
... By the mid-1700s, Britain and France were locked in a worldwide struggle for dominance. • India, along with America, became a battleground in this global struggle. • By the late 1700s, the British drove out the French and gained control of India. • Like the Dutch, the English and French started East ...
... By the mid-1700s, Britain and France were locked in a worldwide struggle for dominance. • India, along with America, became a battleground in this global struggle. • By the late 1700s, the British drove out the French and gained control of India. • Like the Dutch, the English and French started East ...
Chapter 15- Maritime Revolution to 1550
... shared a common language, ethic, and law and actively spread their religion to distant trading cities. By 1400 there were Muslim trading communities all around the Indian Ocean. The Indian Ocean traders operated largely independently of the empires and states they served, but in East Asia imperial C ...
... shared a common language, ethic, and law and actively spread their religion to distant trading cities. By 1400 there were Muslim trading communities all around the Indian Ocean. The Indian Ocean traders operated largely independently of the empires and states they served, but in East Asia imperial C ...
Station 1- Vasco De Gama - Coach Franco World History
... expedition to South America. Afterward, he returned to the island of Hispaniola (present-day Haiti and the Dominican Republic) and sought to make his living as a farmer. While there, he got into debt and fled, hiding away on a ship headed for the fledgling colony of San Sebastian. By 1511, Balboa wa ...
... expedition to South America. Afterward, he returned to the island of Hispaniola (present-day Haiti and the Dominican Republic) and sought to make his living as a farmer. While there, he got into debt and fled, hiding away on a ship headed for the fledgling colony of San Sebastian. By 1511, Balboa wa ...
The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
... The Chinese “treasure ships” carried rich silks, precious metals, and other valuable goods intended as gifts for distant rulers. In return those rulers sent back gifts of equal or greater value to the Chinese emperor. Although the main purpose of these exchanges was diplomatic, they also stimulated ...
... The Chinese “treasure ships” carried rich silks, precious metals, and other valuable goods intended as gifts for distant rulers. In return those rulers sent back gifts of equal or greater value to the Chinese emperor. Although the main purpose of these exchanges was diplomatic, they also stimulated ...
File
... In 1514, de Soto sailed with the Spanish governor of Panama where he assisted in the conquest of Central America. From an early age, de Soto gained a reputation for bravery, intellect, and brutality. In 1528, de Soto became regidor of Guatemala and sailed from there to the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexic ...
... In 1514, de Soto sailed with the Spanish governor of Panama where he assisted in the conquest of Central America. From an early age, de Soto gained a reputation for bravery, intellect, and brutality. In 1528, de Soto became regidor of Guatemala and sailed from there to the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexic ...
The Portuguese Explorers
... what they might run into. They had heard stories that, about one week's journey down the coast, lay a “Sea of Darkness" filled with terrifying sea monsters, while other tales told of lands where strange creatures lived that were half human and half animal. Prince Henry decided that the best way to f ...
... what they might run into. They had heard stories that, about one week's journey down the coast, lay a “Sea of Darkness" filled with terrifying sea monsters, while other tales told of lands where strange creatures lived that were half human and half animal. Prince Henry decided that the best way to f ...
The Spice Trade
... On September 20, 1519, a minor Portuguese noble named Ferdinand Magellan set out from Spain with five ships. His crew included men from Europe, Africa, and Southeast Asia. As the ships sailed south and west, through storms and calms and tropical heat, Magellan had to put down more than one mutiny. ...
... On September 20, 1519, a minor Portuguese noble named Ferdinand Magellan set out from Spain with five ships. His crew included men from Europe, Africa, and Southeast Asia. As the ships sailed south and west, through storms and calms and tropical heat, Magellan had to put down more than one mutiny. ...
So unlike Me from the Past who argues that Columbus has a
... who was supposed to live in Africa somewhere, so that Henry could have Prester John’s help in a crusade. Da Gama was the first of Henry’s protégés to make it around Africa, and into the Indian Ocean. In 1498, he landed at Calicut, a major trading center on India’s west coast. And when he got there, ...
... who was supposed to live in Africa somewhere, so that Henry could have Prester John’s help in a crusade. Da Gama was the first of Henry’s protégés to make it around Africa, and into the Indian Ocean. In 1498, he landed at Calicut, a major trading center on India’s west coast. And when he got there, ...
Chapter 30 - Bellbrook
... The next stop was Malindi (mahl in’ dē) in present-day Kenya. There, the crew took on supplies and learned to make rope from coconut fiber. The king of Malindi sent da Gama an Arab pilot to lead him to his final destination of Calicut (kal’ i kuht), a port and trading center on the southwest coast ...
... The next stop was Malindi (mahl in’ dē) in present-day Kenya. There, the crew took on supplies and learned to make rope from coconut fiber. The king of Malindi sent da Gama an Arab pilot to lead him to his final destination of Calicut (kal’ i kuht), a port and trading center on the southwest coast ...
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.