Several. Navigational instruments were very primitive at best. Maps of any area outside Europe were often inaccurate and more often, simply unavailable. Local populations were often hostile and inland expeditions in many cases ended in death or decimation. Ships were small and overcrowded and disease was rampant on most of them, scurvy being a prominent cause of death.
Food could not be kept for any period of time, leading to either malnourishment or to the necessity of hazardous landing operations. One good storm could blow the rigging and the masts overboard, condemning the crew to death by starvation - or it could overturn the whole ship; hundreds of them perished in that way every year. A 16th century explorer returning with about 30 -40% of the crew he had started out with was considered to have done a good job.
they faced no food, diseases, and pirate attacks
No one ever had sex in the 1600s. Ever.
YES!!!!! There was gold indeed because during the 1600s Jamestown, Virginia was abundant with gold.
The Pilgrims.
yes.
ponce de leon and jack sparrow
God Gold and Glory
The Dutch, English, and French explorers of the 1500s and 1600s were seeking new trade routes to Asia, valuable resources such as spices and gold, and opportunities for colonization to expand their empires. They were motivated by a desire to increase wealth, power, and influence in the growing global economy.
In the 1600s Portugal had a super strong navy and brave explorers
In the late 1600s, French explorers expanded into the region of North America known as New France, which encompassed present-day areas such as Quebec, Ontario, and the Great Lakes region. They also established settlements along the Mississippi River and in present-day Louisiana.
all explorers/soldiers of that time wore armor to protect from swords and musket balls. in the Americas it was the same reason except from stones and arrows.
Weapons(knives,guns),work tools(axes,machetes)telescope,compass and of course COMMON SENSE!
The Dutch, English, and French explorers of the 1500s and 1600s were seeking new trade routes to Asia, specifically in search of spices, silk, and other valuable goods. They were also looking for land to establish colonies and expand their empires.
Early explorers faced challenges such as navigating uncharted territories, dealing with unfamiliar and hostile environments, and managing limited supplies and resources during their journeys. Additionally, they often encountered resistance from indigenous populations who were protective of their lands and resources.
Explorers in the late 1400s-1600s used tools such as astrolabes, compasses, maps, sextants, and chronometers to navigate the seas. They also relied on basic tools like ropes, anchors, lanterns, and measuring instruments to aid in their expeditions. Additionally, they often carried weapons for protection and trade goods for interactions with new cultures.
South Carolina was not "discovered" in the 1600s. The area that is now South Carolina was inhabited by indigenous peoples for thousands of years before European exploration. Spanish explorers were likely the first Europeans to visit the region in the early 1500s, but permanent European settlements were not established until the English arrived in the late 1600s.
They faced problems such as harsh climate, little food, independence, and thin air.