age_of_exploration_part_i
... Tried to gain access to the spice trade, including sugar and silk (Arab and Italian merchants had a monopoly) Tried to find new sources of wealth (gold and silver) and to expand their markets ...
... Tried to gain access to the spice trade, including sugar and silk (Arab and Italian merchants had a monopoly) Tried to find new sources of wealth (gold and silver) and to expand their markets ...
Magellan Sails around the World
... His sailors, however, were unable to sail beyond the hump of Africa, cape Bojador (BAHJ uh dor). They feared what they might find beyond this small bulge in the coastline of what today is known as the Western Sahara. Perhaps they would be attacked by great sea monsters. Finally, one brave Portuguese ...
... His sailors, however, were unable to sail beyond the hump of Africa, cape Bojador (BAHJ uh dor). They feared what they might find beyond this small bulge in the coastline of what today is known as the Western Sahara. Perhaps they would be attacked by great sea monsters. Finally, one brave Portuguese ...
IRISH PRIDE
... In 1488, Bartholomeu Dias rounded the southern tip of Africa. The tip became known as the Cape of Good Hope because it opened the way for a sea route to Asia. In 1497, Vasco da Gama led four ships around the Cape of Good Hope. Da Gama reached the great spice port of Calicut on the west coast of Indi ...
... In 1488, Bartholomeu Dias rounded the southern tip of Africa. The tip became known as the Cape of Good Hope because it opened the way for a sea route to Asia. In 1497, Vasco da Gama led four ships around the Cape of Good Hope. Da Gama reached the great spice port of Calicut on the west coast of Indi ...
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 ...
Ch - edl.io
... East Indies, New Guinea, the Melanesian & Polynesian islands, New Zealand and as far out as Hawaii. 2. Polynesian expansion was the result of planned voyages undertaken with the intention of establishing colonies. B. The Indian Ocean 1. Sailing in the Indian Ocean was less difficult and dangerous th ...
... East Indies, New Guinea, the Melanesian & Polynesian islands, New Zealand and as far out as Hawaii. 2. Polynesian expansion was the result of planned voyages undertaken with the intention of establishing colonies. B. The Indian Ocean 1. Sailing in the Indian Ocean was less difficult and dangerous th ...
The Beginnings of Our Global Age
... source of gold in Africa, set about mapping the west African coast Gathered Scientist and cartographers at Sarges in south Portugal and they redesigned ships, trained captains and crews, created maps for long voyages Slowly worked their way south along the western coast of Africa ...
... source of gold in Africa, set about mapping the west African coast Gathered Scientist and cartographers at Sarges in south Portugal and they redesigned ships, trained captains and crews, created maps for long voyages Slowly worked their way south along the western coast of Africa ...
Age of Exploration
... the age of exploration? 2)What was its main purpose? Mission: Understanding the explorers of the 1400s ...
... the age of exploration? 2)What was its main purpose? Mission: Understanding the explorers of the 1400s ...
The Search for Spices
... to finance his trip Set out on August 3rd 1492 and October 12 landed in the West Indies. Columbus thought he had reached Asia, not so! ...
... to finance his trip Set out on August 3rd 1492 and October 12 landed in the West Indies. Columbus thought he had reached Asia, not so! ...
The Search for Spices presentation
... to finance his trip Set out on August 3rd 1492 and October 12 landed in the West Indies. Columbus thought he had reached Asia, not so! ...
... to finance his trip Set out on August 3rd 1492 and October 12 landed in the West Indies. Columbus thought he had reached Asia, not so! ...
Age of Exploration - 6th Grade Social Studies
... Magellan had 5 ships and a crew of 240. When he reached the southern tip of South America, he got into bad, stormy weather. Two of his ships were badly damaged and couldn‟t continue the journey. With three ships he sailed through a strait, that later was named after him , the Strait of Magellan. Whe ...
... Magellan had 5 ships and a crew of 240. When he reached the southern tip of South America, he got into bad, stormy weather. Two of his ships were badly damaged and couldn‟t continue the journey. With three ships he sailed through a strait, that later was named after him , the Strait of Magellan. Whe ...
Lesson 2 Beginning of exploration (SEARCH)
... Italian city-states like Venice grew wealthy from the eastern trade. For many years, these city-states controlled the trade routes to the East. But other countries wanted to become wealthy too. So they began to look for new trade routes. During the 1400s, Portugal began its SEARCH. ...
... Italian city-states like Venice grew wealthy from the eastern trade. For many years, these city-states controlled the trade routes to the East. But other countries wanted to become wealthy too. So they began to look for new trade routes. During the 1400s, Portugal began its SEARCH. ...
Trade Between Europe and Asia
... Bartolomeu Dias rounded the southern tip of Africa. The Portuguese named the tip the Cape of Good Hope. Less than ten years later, Vasco da Gama led a sea expedition all the way to Asia. Da Gama and his crew traveled for 317 days and 13,500 miles before reaching the coast of India. They were the fir ...
... Bartolomeu Dias rounded the southern tip of Africa. The Portuguese named the tip the Cape of Good Hope. Less than ten years later, Vasco da Gama led a sea expedition all the way to Asia. Da Gama and his crew traveled for 317 days and 13,500 miles before reaching the coast of India. They were the fir ...
Read this article now
... their strength, the amount of cloves they shipped to Europe via Africa was about 80 tons a year, whereas 1,300 tons of cloves, carried by Asian traders, reached Europe by the traditional routes through the Middle East. However, the Portuguese pursued a policy of capturing ...
... their strength, the amount of cloves they shipped to Europe via Africa was about 80 tons a year, whereas 1,300 tons of cloves, carried by Asian traders, reached Europe by the traditional routes through the Middle East. However, the Portuguese pursued a policy of capturing ...
HISTORY LESSON - 5.1.14 COLONIAL EXPANSION II THE Islamic
... Portugal had a destiny across the Atlantic as well as in the Orient. But the main Portuguese effort still lay to the East. Portugal occupied Madeira in the African coast in 1420. Eventually they captured Azores in 1430. Finally the Portuguese arrived at the Cape of Good Hope and then Vasco da Gama l ...
... Portugal had a destiny across the Atlantic as well as in the Orient. But the main Portuguese effort still lay to the East. Portugal occupied Madeira in the African coast in 1420. Eventually they captured Azores in 1430. Finally the Portuguese arrived at the Cape of Good Hope and then Vasco da Gama l ...
THE AGE OF DISCOVERY
... Question 3. What European countries were competing for Asian trade during the Age of Exploration? Question 4. How did the inventions of the Caravel, Astrolabe and compass helped navigation in the 1400´s? Portugal Leads the Way The leader in developing and applying these sailing innovations was Portu ...
... Question 3. What European countries were competing for Asian trade during the Age of Exploration? Question 4. How did the inventions of the Caravel, Astrolabe and compass helped navigation in the 1400´s? Portugal Leads the Way The leader in developing and applying these sailing innovations was Portu ...
Motivation for Exploring the seas
... Muslim rulers had established the Mughal empire in northern India but the south is still controlled by a loose network of Princes ...
... Muslim rulers had established the Mughal empire in northern India but the south is still controlled by a loose network of Princes ...
Exploration and Expansion
... 1.Title your map “Europe in the Age of Exploration.” 2.Visit www.euratlas.com and link to the “History of Europe” map section (or use the maps in your textbook). Find the map for the year 1500. 3.Label the following onto your map: 1. Portugal, Spain, France, England, Netherlands, Holy Roman Empire, ...
... 1.Title your map “Europe in the Age of Exploration.” 2.Visit www.euratlas.com and link to the “History of Europe” map section (or use the maps in your textbook). Find the map for the year 1500. 3.Label the following onto your map: 1. Portugal, Spain, France, England, Netherlands, Holy Roman Empire, ...
File - Coach Parker`s Classes
... and silver to show Chinese superiority. • More than 16 countries began to send tribute to China. • After the last of his voyages, China withdrew into isloation ...
... and silver to show Chinese superiority. • More than 16 countries began to send tribute to China. • After the last of his voyages, China withdrew into isloation ...
Europe and Asia - White Plains Public Schools
... - Why would a fort at Hormuz help the Portuguese to stop trade between the Arabian Peninsula and India? - Where was the Dutch influence the greatest? Portugal’s Trading Empire In the years following da Gama’s voyage, Portugal built a bustling trading empire throughout the Indian Ocean. As the Portu ...
... - Why would a fort at Hormuz help the Portuguese to stop trade between the Arabian Peninsula and India? - Where was the Dutch influence the greatest? Portugal’s Trading Empire In the years following da Gama’s voyage, Portugal built a bustling trading empire throughout the Indian Ocean. As the Portu ...
Summary: New Ideas in Europe
... Portuguese traders exploring the coast of West Africa captured Africans and forced them into slavery. Enslaved people were sold in Europe. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias was blown off course by a storm. His ship reached the eastern side of Africa. The Portuguese named the tip of Africa the Cape of Good Ho ...
... Portuguese traders exploring the coast of West Africa captured Africans and forced them into slavery. Enslaved people were sold in Europe. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias was blown off course by a storm. His ship reached the eastern side of Africa. The Portuguese named the tip of Africa the Cape of Good Ho ...
Lesson 2 New Ideas in Europe
... captains worked together to share their knowledge. They designed and built faster ships that were good for exploring. Portuguese traders exploring the coast of West Africa captured Africans and forced them into slavery. Enslaved people were sold in Europe. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias was blown off cour ...
... captains worked together to share their knowledge. They designed and built faster ships that were good for exploring. Portuguese traders exploring the coast of West Africa captured Africans and forced them into slavery. Enslaved people were sold in Europe. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias was blown off cour ...
TheBeginningoftheGlobalAge2
... Arabs and Italians controlled trade Europeans (outside of Italy) knew it would be more profitable if they had direct access to Asia ...
... Arabs and Italians controlled trade Europeans (outside of Italy) knew it would be more profitable if they had direct access to Asia ...
I - BHSAC
... of Africa, and weren't interested. So, Columbus was able to interest the Spanish court in his "Enterprise of the Indies." The little fleet of three ships left on August 3, 1492. The admiral's navigational genius showed itself immediately, for they sailed southward to the Canary Islands, off the nort ...
... of Africa, and weren't interested. So, Columbus was able to interest the Spanish court in his "Enterprise of the Indies." The little fleet of three ships left on August 3, 1492. The admiral's navigational genius showed itself immediately, for they sailed southward to the Canary Islands, off the nort ...
Portuguese India Armadas
The Portuguese India armadas (armadas da Índia) were the fleets of ships, organized by the Portuguese crown and dispatched on an annual basis from Portugal to India, principally Goa. These armadas undertook what was called the Carreira da Índia (""India Run""), following the sea route around the Cape of Good Hope opened up by Vasco da Gama in 1497–1499.