Not in terms of philosophy. It was the Renaissance and its re-discovery of Greek and Roman philosophy and arts that at this time changed European thought. The peoples in the discovered lands were either seen as heathen barbarians or as representatives of a totally alien culture. The voyages only changed European knowledge of geography and changed its thoughts about the possibilities for economic growth.
European artists began to create works that focused on topics other than the Bible and Christianity.
It brought about a redistribution of wealth and brought a new class of European to the fore front.
I would think that the Europeans what at least destroy many of the things that comes in there way.
During the Age of Discovery (or, Exploration) in the 15th to 17th centuries, circumnavigation changed European understandings of the world dramatically. For one thing, their world became larger, as previously unknown land and water emerged on their maps. For another thing, it became rounder, as the ocean "highways" to east and west, which connected eastern and western civilizations, were finally discovered during the explorers' courageous circumnavigations of the globe.
They were impressed with their under drawers but discovered that by adding the trap drawer in the back side that they were far more practical.
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
It represented a change in scientific thought
because they thought that jesus would change the world for better.
A new archeological discovery could significantly change how an ancient society is viewed. New information can change what we thought we knew in the past.
Both the king of Spain and the king of Portugal Trade expanded on a large scale as Europeans found new markets.
it changed because everyone wanted to gate a passage for the new world
Both the king of Spain and the king of Portugal Trade expanded on a large scale as Europeans found new markets.
It was proven that the world was round, not flat. It was also discovered that the world was a lot larger than anyone at the time thought.