he found treasure around the isthumus of pamama
Living during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England, Sir Francis Drake was most likely a Protestant, like his son would become. However, it is possible that he was Catholic, but that is doubtful. Either way, he can be technically considered a "Christian". However, it is necessary to realize that during the time in which he lived, the term "Christian" was little used and more importantly almost everybody practiced their faith, whether or not they believed.
The relationship between Sir Francis Drake and the Renaissance is only supportable in that he was an explorer and privateer during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I . This time in history was the height of the English Renaissance period. (Known as the "Elizabethan Era".) This was a time in which literature and English poetry blossomed. Authors and playwrights such as William Shakespeare and the sort exploded in theaters of the time. (One of special note was the Elizabethan Theater.) It was also a time when exploration and expansion of the realms of English influence sprang forward from England. Sir Francis Drake was known through history for circumnavigating the globe. While considered a pirate by Spain, he was commonly referred to as a hero in England. While, I don't believe that the Renaissance was influenced by Drake, his most notable and historically documented exploits occurred during this period. Therefore, his contributions to the Renaissance should be recognized as exploration/circumnavigation of the world.
Drake was more practical then to look for fabled treasures, he made his fortune by robing the Spanish. According to history there is no mention of Francis Drake searching for El Dorado however Walter Raleigh is said to have searched for El Dorado, kind of puts a gaping hole into the story line for the video game Uncharted: Drakes Fortune.
If the question refers to Francis Drake's west coast of North America during 1579, the answer is surely, Drake's Cove in Drakes Bay, California. This is just north of San Francisco. 21 different points of evidence clearly set this as the extremely likely landing site. There are 23 other claims of places Drake might have landed, but none of these fit all the evidence and many of these claims have been nearly forgotten after their advocates lost interest or passed away.
Sir Francis Drake circumnavigated the globe betwween 1577 and 1580. The ship he sailed in was called the 'Pelican' but Drake changed it's name during the voyage to the 'Golden Hind'.
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died from diseases
The explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger during take off.
Living during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England, Sir Francis Drake was most likely a Protestant, like his son would become. However, it is possible that he was Catholic, but that is doubtful. Either way, he can be technically considered a "Christian". However, it is necessary to realize that during the time in which he lived, the term "Christian" was little used and more importantly almost everybody practiced their faith, whether or not they believed.
It was during the rule of Francis I, King of France that France started its significant exploration of North America. Giovanni da Verrazano and Jacques Cartier were two other key figures.
During the age of exploration.
British Halfpennies from 1937 to 1967 featured Sir Francis Drakes' three masted sailing ship "The Golden Hind" on the reverse. There is no specific explanation for it, but for hundreds of years, British Halfpennies featured Britannia on the reverse. Possibly it was thought to reflect Britains dominance of the seas for centuries or perhaps it is a historical icon.
the role of slavery during the age of exploration was to hav the africans manage the sugar plantations
The Age of Exploration occurred in the 1400s to the 1700s.
During the Age of Exploration Spain explored theCaribbean, South America and Central America.
-R Study Island Question "Which of these accelerated the exploration of science during the Renaissance?" -Mathematical Advances
Japan and china were the two countries who remained isolated during the age of exploration.