really easy
yes it did because before they used to have small ships to navigate so they built bigger ships like cargo's to go on explorations.
Mankind has a natural curiosity and desire to explore and colonise new territories, it is what drove early man to inhabit the planet in prehistoric times. However in the 1400s the technology of sailing ships and conflict for territory in Europe spurred a new age of exploration.
Most European exploration was hindered by lack of technology. Most ships had hulls that were too deep to navigate shallow waters, and ineffective sails that prolonged voyages. The major obastacle was that of navigation, which was near impossible until the invention of the compass.
The Dutch and the British improved the design of oceanic vessels, producing faster ships than their catholic rivals.
Athens explorers of this time wanted a water trade route to replace the overland route of the Silk Road. The overland routes were long, dangerous and goods often didn't reach the European markets. It was reasoned that water route was faster, ships could carry more items, and less dangerous.
from the wind
Compass helped the explorers
fish
yes it did because before they used to have small ships to navigate so they built bigger ships like cargo's to go on explorations.
Ships were - and still are - used to travel to the continent.
so that they would have fresh meat milk and eggs.
Belaying pins and bowsprit figureheads.
Mankind has a natural curiosity and desire to explore and colonise new territories, it is what drove early man to inhabit the planet in prehistoric times. However in the 1400s the technology of sailing ships and conflict for territory in Europe spurred a new age of exploration.
Modern ships navigate by use of GPS units and computers. In past times, mariners used visual aids like a sextant to navigate using the stars and sun.
Navigate
by ships for waterways and bull cart for land.
Ships.