Age of Exploration Quiz and Study Guide
... A. Living on a boat was an easier way of life than traveling by land. ...
... A. Living on a boat was an easier way of life than traveling by land. ...
Portuguese Exploration – corresponds with pages 95
... horizon. Could be used to determine latitude if you looked up day/time in a large reference book. Allowed explorers to sail back to same location again if could find correct latitude then sail east or west. Longitude not discovered until late 1600s. Problem with European ships was that they used s ...
... horizon. Could be used to determine latitude if you looked up day/time in a large reference book. Allowed explorers to sail back to same location again if could find correct latitude then sail east or west. Longitude not discovered until late 1600s. Problem with European ships was that they used s ...
Age of Exploration #1
... New Navigational Technologies~ Caravel – new ship incorporating various sail and mast designs. Easier to sail into or across the wind. Astrolabe – measures latitude while at sea. Magnetic Compass ...
... New Navigational Technologies~ Caravel – new ship incorporating various sail and mast designs. Easier to sail into or across the wind. Astrolabe – measures latitude while at sea. Magnetic Compass ...
The Way Things Were
... Soon after the story of Christopher Columbus reached Europe, many realized that he had discovered an entirely new frontier European ______________________ began sponsoring explorers to go to the Americas SIDENOTE: The Americas were not called the “Americas” until the ______________ Amerigo Ves ...
... Soon after the story of Christopher Columbus reached Europe, many realized that he had discovered an entirely new frontier European ______________________ began sponsoring explorers to go to the Americas SIDENOTE: The Americas were not called the “Americas” until the ______________ Amerigo Ves ...
age of exploration (1450-1750)
... • Other countries either break monopoly or find other route to the Far East. ...
... • Other countries either break monopoly or find other route to the Far East. ...
19 1 notesheet (2) - mrs
... 29. The following year, the Portuguese captured __________, a city on India’s west coast. 30. Then they sailed farther east to ______________, also known as the East Indies. 31. In 1511, a Portuguese fleet attacked the city of Malacca on the west coast of the ____________ Peninsula. 32. These were i ...
... 29. The following year, the Portuguese captured __________, a city on India’s west coast. 30. Then they sailed farther east to ______________, also known as the East Indies. 31. In 1511, a Portuguese fleet attacked the city of Malacca on the west coast of the ____________ Peninsula. 32. These were i ...
Europeans Explore the East
... The Crusades introduced Europeans to spices and other luxury goods from Asia ► Muslims>Italians>other Europeans at an increased profit ► The Italian and Muslims had a corner on the spice trade and other nations began to look for alternative routes to the East ...
... The Crusades introduced Europeans to spices and other luxury goods from Asia ► Muslims>Italians>other Europeans at an increased profit ► The Italian and Muslims had a corner on the spice trade and other nations began to look for alternative routes to the East ...
Page C (Section II): Portugal Leads the Way
... Cape of Good Hope – and kept going, staying close to land until they hit Mozambique. He finally made it (months later). In 1499, 2 of his ships came back to Portugal, filled with pepper, cinnamon, and spices. His proof that Europe could get to India by sea had a great impact on politics and business ...
... Cape of Good Hope – and kept going, staying close to land until they hit Mozambique. He finally made it (months later). In 1499, 2 of his ships came back to Portugal, filled with pepper, cinnamon, and spices. His proof that Europe could get to India by sea had a great impact on politics and business ...
Expanded Influence of Western Civilization 1400-
... British in Burma, Spanish in Philippines, Dutch in Indonesia India- French and British compete- British win out, not independent until 1948 South America- Spanish dominated: Others joined ( French, Dutch, British, and Portuguese) too ...
... British in Burma, Spanish in Philippines, Dutch in Indonesia India- French and British compete- British win out, not independent until 1948 South America- Spanish dominated: Others joined ( French, Dutch, British, and Portuguese) too ...
I European Exploration and Expansion
... o Europeans had ships trade in Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean o Wanted direct route to the east, rather than middlemen o Atlantic Ocean was vastly unknown II Motives for Exploration o Europeans primary motive was economic o Desire for wealth and foreign goods o Wanted to sell foreign goods for p ...
... o Europeans had ships trade in Mediterranean Sea and Indian Ocean o Wanted direct route to the east, rather than middlemen o Atlantic Ocean was vastly unknown II Motives for Exploration o Europeans primary motive was economic o Desire for wealth and foreign goods o Wanted to sell foreign goods for p ...
Ch 10 Explorers
... searching for a quick route to the east going west circumnavigates the globe. (A lot farther than he thought) Magellan died in the Philppine Islands so his crew actually sailed around the world. John Cabot of England, Jacques Cartier of France, and Henry Hudson for the Dutch all searched in vain ...
... searching for a quick route to the east going west circumnavigates the globe. (A lot farther than he thought) Magellan died in the Philppine Islands so his crew actually sailed around the world. John Cabot of England, Jacques Cartier of France, and Henry Hudson for the Dutch all searched in vain ...
Ch. 17 Power Point
... Portuguese could be halted if Africans so desired Christianity Some African kingdoms rejected missionaries and Christianity, while others embraced them (Ethiopia) East Africa Muslims controlled most of the trading ports except Malindi and Ethiopia so they were received with cool reception resulting ...
... Portuguese could be halted if Africans so desired Christianity Some African kingdoms rejected missionaries and Christianity, while others embraced them (Ethiopia) East Africa Muslims controlled most of the trading ports except Malindi and Ethiopia so they were received with cool reception resulting ...
An Age of Exploration and Isolation 73
... of India and thus became the master of Indian trade. Soon, Portugal captured cities in India and the Malay peninsula. Portugal now had power over islands that were so rich in desirable spices that they were called the Spice Islands. Spices now cost Europeans one-fifth of what they had cost bef ...
... of India and thus became the master of Indian trade. Soon, Portugal captured cities in India and the Malay peninsula. Portugal now had power over islands that were so rich in desirable spices that they were called the Spice Islands. Spices now cost Europeans one-fifth of what they had cost bef ...
Oceans, Currents, the shape of the world and the age of discovery
... Despite Spanish protests about his piratical conduct while in their imperial waters, Queen Elizabeth herself went aboard the Golden Hind, which was lying at Deptford in the Thames estuary, and personally bestowed a knighthood on him Her share of the treasure came to almost £160,000 [...] enough to p ...
... Despite Spanish protests about his piratical conduct while in their imperial waters, Queen Elizabeth herself went aboard the Golden Hind, which was lying at Deptford in the Thames estuary, and personally bestowed a knighthood on him Her share of the treasure came to almost £160,000 [...] enough to p ...
Chapter Two- Section One
... A. Rounding Africa- In 1488 Portuguese navigator ___________________ led an expedition from Portugal southward along the African coast; storm blew his ships around the ______________ tip of Africa; this point became known as the Cape of _____________. 1. Vasco de Gama- sent on an expedition ________ ...
... A. Rounding Africa- In 1488 Portuguese navigator ___________________ led an expedition from Portugal southward along the African coast; storm blew his ships around the ______________ tip of Africa; this point became known as the Cape of _____________. 1. Vasco de Gama- sent on an expedition ________ ...
Expanded Influence of Western Civilization 1400
... Pattern of Contact Begin by trading Armed conflict- Europeans had cannon set up trading partners- some stay to protect partners and Europeans made alliances with local leaders Dutch and English less apt to become ...
... Pattern of Contact Begin by trading Armed conflict- Europeans had cannon set up trading partners- some stay to protect partners and Europeans made alliances with local leaders Dutch and English less apt to become ...
6_1 - Early Explorations
... and astronomers to study navigation. • Sponsored Portuguese exploratory voyages to the Atlantic and down Africa’s west coast to find spices. • Discoveries became the foundation of the Portuguese Empire. ...
... and astronomers to study navigation. • Sponsored Portuguese exploratory voyages to the Atlantic and down Africa’s west coast to find spices. • Discoveries became the foundation of the Portuguese Empire. ...
Chapter 19 Section 1 Europeans Explore the East God, glory and
... Demarcation. Under this treaty, Spain was granted all the unclaimed or new lands to the west and Portugal was granted all the unclaimed or new lands to the east. ...
... Demarcation. Under this treaty, Spain was granted all the unclaimed or new lands to the west and Portugal was granted all the unclaimed or new lands to the east. ...
Age Of Exploration 1400 CE
... southern tip of Africa. Became known as the Cape of Good Hope b/c it opened sea route to ...
... southern tip of Africa. Became known as the Cape of Good Hope b/c it opened sea route to ...
No Slide Title
... The rulers of Ming China allowed the Portuguese to have a trading post at ___, near Canton. ...
... The rulers of Ming China allowed the Portuguese to have a trading post at ___, near Canton. ...
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.