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Yes,and during his return back to spain,he took 200 native americans with him to be slaves.
Amerigo Vespucci was an Italian explorer, financier, navigator and cartographer. Vespucci made a voyage to Brazil in Portuguese service, which left Lisbon in 1501. He explored the Patagonian coast and named Rio de Janeiro and the River Plate. On his return to Lisbon, Vespucci wrote in a letter to d'Medici that the land masses they explored were much larger than anticipated and different from the Asia described by Ptolemy or Marco Polo and therefore, must be a New World ie. a previously unknown fourth continent, after Europe, Asia, and Africa. The geographer Martin Waldseemüller was so impressed that he coined the name America in honour of Amerigo Vespucci on a map in 1507. He later decided he was wrong and that the credit for discovering the New World really belonged to Columbus. He removed the name America from his map of 1513, but too late. It had caught on and suggested alternatives like Atlantis and Columbiana never displaced it.
Well I actually really don't know... but I would guess, About in the 1550's. MAYBE!
Historians have a hard time agreeing about Vespucci. Some think that he went to sea as a rich tourist on an expedition commanded by Alonso de Ojeda.. Other people think he had command of at least one ship, and had to make careful measurements of the stars. His main goal was to locate a star that he thought was above the South pole just as there was one above the North pole. If he found it, explorers would be able to find latitude in the Southern Hemisphere. When Ojeda and Vespucci reached the land that Columbus thought was the Garden of Eden, they split up to find pearls. They met up in Hispaniola. Before he found the star that he was looking for, he was forced to turn back by the currents. If only he had found that star, the problem of longitude would be solved and he would become famous. Several months, after Ojeda had left, Vespucci sailed back to Spain. Amerigo Vespucci wrote a letter to his friend Lorenzo, who was the ruler of Florence. The letter contained facts about his experiences on what he called,"the extreme limits of Asia."After he returned, Vespucci was going over his notes to determine where he had been, and to his surprise he found out that he had crossed the Line of Demarcation, made by Pope Alexander VI. He actually had seen the north end of Brazil, ten months before Carbral! Once Cabral landed in Brazil, King Manuel was curious to find out how much land Portugal owned. Vespucci wanted to return so King Manuel gave him permission and ships to make discoveries, but not to gain wealth. Vespucci was eager to return. Maybe this time he could find that star or even find a new strait. If he did, he knew that he would be famous. Vespucci mapped the Portuguese territory and named harbors as he sailed down the coast of Brazil. Vespucci wanted to learn more about basically everything! Although Vespucci didn't find the star, or strait, he did give map makers 3,300 miles more to add to their maps. Even though he did not accomplish his goal, he did believe that he had found an unknown continent.The accomplishments of Amerigo Vespucci are vague. He is known to have sailed to Brazil. He did give 3,100 new map markers during his trips along Brazil's shorelines.He founded the Americas and a map maker named Martin Waldseemuller named it America after Amerigo Vespucci.Amerigo main accomplishment is he sailed to Spain.
Amerigo Vespucci (spelled Americus Vespucci in Latin) was an Italian navigator who made four voyages to the Americas between 1499 and 1502. Two accounts of his explorations and maps were published between 1502 and 1504, and a world map published in 1507 by cartographer Martin Waldseemuller named the new continent America in his honor.
Yes, Amerigo Vespucci returned to Portugal.
Yes,and during his return back to spain,he took 200 native americans with him to be slaves.
he was treated with joy
Vespucci did NOT sail with Columbus. The only reason that America is named after him is that a German map maker read Vespucci's account that he landed on North America. Columbus never did.
NICE
Good
he was treated with alot of respect from the people of France and the people he helped get to quabec
he was treated very kindley and almost everybody was happy to see him back
he was treated with alot of respect from the people of France and the people he helped get to quabec
He died before he could go back to his country, but he did accomplish many other things.
He died before he could go back to his country, but he did accomplish many other things.
he was treated very well when he returned to Spain.