China
China.
One of the positives of Marco's journeys is he brought back spices.
Marco Polo was an Italian merchant and traveler from Venice. Marco Polo had many journeys, and there is no information on the weather during these journeys.
No, Marco Polo was not a German Jesuit. He was an Italian explorer from Venice, born in 1254, known for his travels to Asia and his detailed accounts of his experiences, particularly in China. His journeys were documented in "The Travels of Marco Polo," which inspired many European explorers. The Jesuit order was founded in the 16th century, long after Polo's time.
Marco Polo did not create a settlement; rather, he is known for his travels and accounts of his journeys along the Silk Road. He spent many years in Asia, particularly in China, where he served in the court of Kublai Khan. His experiences were later documented in "The Travels of Marco Polo," which provided Europeans with valuable insights into Asian cultures and trade. Polo's narratives helped to stimulate interest in exploration and trade with the East.
China.
One of the positives of Marco's journeys is he brought back spices.
Marco Polo was an Italian merchant and traveler from Venice. Marco Polo had many journeys, and there is no information on the weather during these journeys.
The singular noun is journey.Examples:A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. (singular)Marco Polo wrote of his journeys in "The Travels of Marco Polo". (plural)
It is based on one of Marco Polo's journeys. I could say yes, it is based on Marco Polo.
No, Marco Polo was not a German Jesuit. He was an Italian explorer from Venice, born in 1254, known for his travels to Asia and his detailed accounts of his experiences, particularly in China. His journeys were documented in "The Travels of Marco Polo," which inspired many European explorers. The Jesuit order was founded in the 16th century, long after Polo's time.
the swimming part
He brought back many of their technologies in his accounts of his journeys.
Marco Polo lived a long life with many journeys and exciting adventures. But he also lived a life of mischief.
Marco Polo and Christopher Columbus were both explorers, but they differed significantly in their journeys and impacts. Marco Polo traveled overland to Asia in the late 13th century, documenting his experiences in "The Travels of Marco Polo," which introduced Europeans to the cultures and riches of the East. In contrast, Columbus, sailing under the Spanish flag in 1492, sought a westward route to Asia but instead reached the Americas, leading to widespread European exploration and colonization of the New World. While Polo's journeys focused on trade and cultural exchange, Columbus's voyages marked the beginning of a new era of European imperialism.
No, Marcos family sponsored him threw his journeys. thanks for all your help on this
H e wrote about his journeys in Asia which no one had heard about before.