Only to a limited extent. The Portuguese were a real sea-faring, trading and globe-exploring nation. Spain only got interested in sailing out to anywhere after Columbus had convinced its royal couple - on the basis of totally incorrect assumptions and calculations, by the way - that there was an easy and short way to India and China by sailing out to the west, and then came back with excited stories of gold lying around all over the place. After that, Spain's exploring activities limited themselves to colonizing and then exploiting Middle and South America, minus (Portuguese) Brazil.
Yes, the Portuguese inspired the early Spanish exploration.
The Portuguese had the maps. They were the pilots of the ships so if a ship went anywhere they had to hire the Portuguese pilots.
I believe that Portugal made what is now Brazil, one of their early colonial adventures.
new info about currents wind patterns and climates where knowledge they needed to ventured farther from home.
The portuguese wanted to find gold along the coast of Africa
they were adventurous.
nation unification and expulsion of the Muslim Moors
prince Henry
Prince Henry, called "The Navigator".
The portuguese wanted to find gold along the coast of Africa
I believe that Portugal made what is now Brazil, one of their early colonial adventures.
I am not sure but did they mean route? If they didn't it was armada
It was something the ate out of.
Cuba was an early colony in the exploration of Spain in the Western Hemisphere. Often it was a staging base for Spanish expeditions into both North and South America.
They banned different things like marijuana and other drugs..you know..........
Most of the impetus for Spanish exploration and pursuit of glory in the early 1500s came from the desire for wealth, power, and spreading Catholicism. The Spanish monarchs, such as Ferdinand and Isabella, supported expeditions to find new lands, resources, and territories to increase their influence and strengthen their empire. Additionally, adventurers and conquistadors sought personal riches and glory through discovery and conquest in the New World.
Early 15th-century Portuguese caravela tilhada had by the time of Columbus been developed into the Spanish caravela redonda - so, yes.
new info about currents wind patterns and climates where knowledge they needed to ventured farther from home.
The first major impact of the exploration of the New World was due to the early start Spain had in its exploration of the New World. Spanish conquistadors and explorers defeated Native American Tribes and with that came the shipping of gold back to Spain. This led to the submission of the Inca & Aztec Tribal empires.