Vasco_da_Gama_research_paperes
... Bartholomeu Dias rounded the Cape of Good Hope but due to miscommunications and hard conditions Dias was forced to go back to Portugal (“Vasco da Gama”). During the 1490’s, Portugal and Spain were fighting for land to discover and claim for their respective countries (“Da Gama, Vasco (1460-1524)”). ...
... Bartholomeu Dias rounded the Cape of Good Hope but due to miscommunications and hard conditions Dias was forced to go back to Portugal (“Vasco da Gama”). During the 1490’s, Portugal and Spain were fighting for land to discover and claim for their respective countries (“Da Gama, Vasco (1460-1524)”). ...
File - Mrs. Hinton History
... In May of 1499, sailing under the Spanish flag, Vespucci embarked on his next expedition, as a navigator under the command of Alonzo de Ojeda. Crossing the equator, they traveled to the coast of what is now Guyana, where it is believed that Vespucci left Ojeda and went on to explore the coast of Bra ...
... In May of 1499, sailing under the Spanish flag, Vespucci embarked on his next expedition, as a navigator under the command of Alonzo de Ojeda. Crossing the equator, they traveled to the coast of what is now Guyana, where it is believed that Vespucci left Ojeda and went on to explore the coast of Bra ...
Vasco da Gama - corvinahistory
... Christopher Columbus is the explorer who discovered America. Of course, there were already people living in America at the time who we call Native Americans. There even was a European, Leif Ericsson, who had been to the America's before. However, it was Columbus' voyage that started the exploration ...
... Christopher Columbus is the explorer who discovered America. Of course, there were already people living in America at the time who we call Native Americans. There even was a European, Leif Ericsson, who had been to the America's before. However, it was Columbus' voyage that started the exploration ...
Station 1- Vasco De Gama - Coach Franco World History
... the Swahili meaning “people of the coast.” Some of the Swahili lived in small towns while others lived in large and wealthy city-states. Trade in gold and other riches supported these wealthy city-states. Ports in East Africa were full of ships loaded with animal skins, gold, ivory, silk, etc. After ...
... the Swahili meaning “people of the coast.” Some of the Swahili lived in small towns while others lived in large and wealthy city-states. Trade in gold and other riches supported these wealthy city-states. Ports in East Africa were full of ships loaded with animal skins, gold, ivory, silk, etc. After ...
Age of Discovery/Exploration Movie Titles (Minor Assessment grade)
... In 1488, Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias (c. 1450-1500) became the first European mariner to round the southern tip of Africa, opening the way for a sea route from Europe to Asia. Dias’ ships rounded the perilous Cape of Good Hope and then sailed around Africa’s southernmost point, Cabo das Agu ...
... In 1488, Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias (c. 1450-1500) became the first European mariner to round the southern tip of Africa, opening the way for a sea route from Europe to Asia. Dias’ ships rounded the perilous Cape of Good Hope and then sailed around Africa’s southernmost point, Cabo das Agu ...
Christopher Columbus
... to lead the expedition to India in 1497. On July 8 of that year, he captained a team of four vessels, including his flagship, the 200-ton St. Gabriel, to find a sailing route to India and the East. Following several months of sailing, he rounded the Cape of Good Hope and began making his way up the ...
... to lead the expedition to India in 1497. On July 8 of that year, he captained a team of four vessels, including his flagship, the 200-ton St. Gabriel, to find a sailing route to India and the East. Following several months of sailing, he rounded the Cape of Good Hope and began making his way up the ...
3.1WH
... after hearing rumors of plots against them. They only had a small cargo of spices, but they had shown that the route could work. The return voyage was more difficult than the journey there. Thirty men died of disease, includ-ing da Gama’s brother Paulo, who had commanded one of the ships. Da Gama fi ...
... after hearing rumors of plots against them. They only had a small cargo of spices, but they had shown that the route could work. The return voyage was more difficult than the journey there. Thirty men died of disease, includ-ing da Gama’s brother Paulo, who had commanded one of the ships. Da Gama fi ...
trading post empires webquest
... 1498. Calicut. [Arrival.] That night (May 20) we anchored two leagues from the city of Calicut, and we did so because our pilot mistook Capna, a town at that place, for Calicut. Still further there is another town called Pandarani. We anchored about a league and a half from the shore. After we were ...
... 1498. Calicut. [Arrival.] That night (May 20) we anchored two leagues from the city of Calicut, and we did so because our pilot mistook Capna, a town at that place, for Calicut. Still further there is another town called Pandarani. We anchored about a league and a half from the shore. After we were ...
I - BHSAC
... world, and arrive at China from the east. He tried to interest King John of Portugal in his plan, but the Portuguese were working on their own exploration route going down the coast ...
... world, and arrive at China from the east. He tried to interest King John of Portugal in his plan, but the Portuguese were working on their own exploration route going down the coast ...
During the 15th and 16th centuries, Portuguese
... In 1415, the city of Ceuta was occupied by the Portuguese aiming to control navigation of the African coast, moved by expanding Christianity with the avail of the Pope and a desire of the unemployed nobility for epic acts of war after thereconquista. Young prince Henry the Navigator was there and be ...
... In 1415, the city of Ceuta was occupied by the Portuguese aiming to control navigation of the African coast, moved by expanding Christianity with the avail of the Pope and a desire of the unemployed nobility for epic acts of war after thereconquista. Young prince Henry the Navigator was there and be ...
The Portuguese Voyages – Prince Henry, Diaz, de Gama.
... stone pillar and then return with gold for the next voyage. ● His sailors discovered the Azores, the Canary Islands, and the Cape Verde Islands. ...
... stone pillar and then return with gold for the next voyage. ● His sailors discovered the Azores, the Canary Islands, and the Cape Verde Islands. ...
About Portuguese Explorers - Core Knowledge Foundation
... Vasco da Gama Vasco da Gama was a Portuguese explorer who followed in the footsteps of Dias and became the first European to sail around the southern tip of Africa and all the way to India. Da Gama sailed from Lisbon, Portugal in July 1497, with four ships. By November he and his men had rounded the ...
... Vasco da Gama Vasco da Gama was a Portuguese explorer who followed in the footsteps of Dias and became the first European to sail around the southern tip of Africa and all the way to India. Da Gama sailed from Lisbon, Portugal in July 1497, with four ships. By November he and his men had rounded the ...
Early European Exploration - SheehyAPEuro
... resistance or incursions by other European powers. • The English seized Portuguese trading interests in Persia and India, and the Dutch moved into areas of China and the Spice Islands. After regaining its independence from Spain in 1640, Portugal managed to win back some of its former territories, b ...
... resistance or incursions by other European powers. • The English seized Portuguese trading interests in Persia and India, and the Dutch moved into areas of China and the Spice Islands. After regaining its independence from Spain in 1640, Portugal managed to win back some of its former territories, b ...
Page C (Section II): Portugal Leads the Way
... King John sent out more expeditions to see if they could get the rest of the way around Africa. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias (and 3 ships) sailed – and soon encountered horrible weather. They weren’t even sure of where they were going, so his men convinced him to turn around. As they were heading back t ...
... King John sent out more expeditions to see if they could get the rest of the way around Africa. In 1487, Bartolomeu Dias (and 3 ships) sailed – and soon encountered horrible weather. They weren’t even sure of where they were going, so his men convinced him to turn around. As they were heading back t ...
Oceans, Currents, the shape of the world and the age of discovery
... • Prince Henry the Navigator b. 1394. Establishes navigational school at Sagres. • Convinced that India could be reached by sailing along coast of Africa • Rise in navigational charts, instruments, and ship building (Caravel) • 1460 – Portuguese reached Azores, Madeira, Senegal, Cape Verde Island 14 ...
... • Prince Henry the Navigator b. 1394. Establishes navigational school at Sagres. • Convinced that India could be reached by sailing along coast of Africa • Rise in navigational charts, instruments, and ship building (Caravel) • 1460 – Portuguese reached Azores, Madeira, Senegal, Cape Verde Island 14 ...
Portuguese Exploration
... supplied them with a navigator to guide them on their journey to India. ...
... supplied them with a navigator to guide them on their journey to India. ...
Asia Exploration and Trade
... o With a fleet of four ships and 170 men da Gama left Lisbon Portugal for the unknown. ...
... o With a fleet of four ships and 170 men da Gama left Lisbon Portugal for the unknown. ...
5th Portuguese India Armada (Albuquerque, 1503)
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The Fifth India Armada was assembled in 1503 on the order of King Manuel I of Portugal and placed under the command of Afonso de Albuquerque. It was Albuquerque's first trip to India. It was not a particularly successful armada - navigational mistakes scattered the fleet on the outward journey. Ships spent much time looking for each other and several ended up travelling alone. The vanguard arrived in India just in time to rescue Portuguese-allied ruler of Cochin from a land invasion by the Zamorin of Calicut. Anticipating a new invasion, the armada erected Fort Sant'Iago in Cochin, the first Portuguese fort in Asia (under the command of Duarte Pacheco Pereira, its first captain-general). It also established the third Portuguese factory in India at Quilon. One of the squadrons of the armada, under António de Saldanha, missed the crossing to India, and ended up spending the year preying along the East African coast. Captains of this squadron made several significant discoveries - such as Table Bay (South Africa) and, more importantly, the strategic island of Socotra (near the Gulf of Aden). They also exacted tribute from Zanzibar and Barawa.