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God, Glory, Gold were the Main motives for the Age of Exploration.
FiRst was the rev act && the other battles
the three motives of the European race is 1) economic 2) social/ religion 3) political/ military
God, Glory, and Gold were the motives/main motives/ideal prizes for European exploration/exploration in general.For a more detailed answer, the motives for exploring was finding a trading route to Asia. The Muslims and Italians had most control of the trading, so Spain and Portugal and other parts of Europe wanted to find another route to Asia so they may trade freely for gold, silk, and paper. Another motive was wealth and adventure. Some Europeans heard of the discovery of new lands and they wanted glory and wealth, but some also went just for the spirit of adventure! I hope this answers your question.
to find stuff and bring back stuff
Economic motives: Europeans sought new trade routes and sources of valuable commodities like spices, silk, and gold. Religious motives: They aimed to spread Christianity to new regions and convert indigenous populations. Technological advancements: Developments in navigation, shipbuilding, and cartography enabled Europeans to undertake longer and more successful voyages of exploration.
The three main motives for exploration are economic gain (such as finding new trade routes or resources), expanding territory or power (through colonization or conquest), and spreading religious beliefs or ideologies.
The phrase "God, glory, and gold" reflects the European motives for exploration during the Age of Discovery. "God" represents the desire to spread Christianity, "glory" refers to seeking fame and recognition through exploration, and "gold" symbolizes the pursuit of wealth and resources in new territories. These motivations drove European explorers to venture into unknown lands in search of religious conversion, personal prestige, and economic gain.
European exploration towards gold means more land or, more power.
A+ answer is exploration.
Navigation and exploration
What was the effect of European exploration on global interactions in the fifteenth century