The reason is that they want to find more interesting things of the earth and more cures for dieseases
People went on voyages of discovery to find new trade routes, expand empires, locate resources such as gold and spices, spread religion, and gain knowledge of the world. These voyages were driven by a desire for adventure, wealth, power, and prestige.
The Europeans wanted to go on voyages of discovery for several reasons. Firstly, they hoped to find new trade routes to Asia in order to bypass the Ottoman Empire, which controlled existing routes. Secondly, there was a desire to spread Christianity to new lands and convert indigenous peoples. Thirdly, there was a spirit of scientific curiosity and a desire to acquire new knowledge about the world. Finally, there was a significant economic motivation, as explorers hoped to discover new resources and wealth.
At first, the Age of Exploration was an attempt to find better water ways to other areas of the world, for the purpose of trade. Explorers did not intentionally go out to "discover" a New World. Columbus set out with a desire to expand the knowledge of the known sea and sea trade routes, to discover the riches of the Indies, to reap commercial success for Spain, and to increase his own wealth and the future prosperity of his family. While never knowing exactly what he had discovered, his voyage made other explorers willing to embark on voyages that would come to make up the Era of Discovery. He was the first and his voyages encouraged others.
I'm doing research on American Indians and the explorers who found them in school and Coronado is one of the explorers I am studying. I am pretty sure ha went on two main voyages, he ended up finding the American Indian tribe called the Zuni. The location was present day Arizona and present day New Mexico... P.S You're welcome...
2 voyages
He went on lots of voyages
he went on three voyages
three voyages
no because he thought it was to dangerous for them to go cause if he died he didnt want to die in there face.
he went on 21 voyages
He went on 5 voyages
The Christian Bible quotes Jesus as saying: “Go into all the world, and proclaim the good news to the whole creation” (Mark 16:15). Renaissance explorers and the monarchs who sponsored their voyages believed they were following Jesus's wishes in bringing Christianity to the people in the lands they visited.