cornbread and peas
Of course it is! It sounds cool, and seems really laid back.
Way back then in the Middle Ages, they didn't have cars, trains, buses, airplanes etc. so they traveled on horses. They also traveled on ships.
The lack of means to establish a ship's position in the open seas. There were primitve means for that and the Vikings had been good in using them, ennabling their ships to travel from Scandinavia to places like Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland - and back to base. But the use of navigational instruments was not common elsewhere in Europe, causing most ships to stay close to the coast. This did not so much 'prevent' exploring, but it did limit its scope. The Portuguese for instance had been exploring ever further south along the west African coast during the Middle Ages.
The Renaissance and reformation were times of scientific innovation. Before the Renaissance trade routes were limited because of poor roads and small, inefficient ships. During the renaissance shipbuilding and cartography improved and sailors were able to reach Asia and bring back trade goods such as spices.
Probably 25 million people (about one-third of all people of Europe) died form the plague. Western Europe was the first to get hit by the plague. Italian trading ships returning from ports on the Black Sea brought back one of the most devaststing disease epidemics in history.
No. Chicago, Illinois did not exist in the 1500s and 1600s.
they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships they transported the slaves back by ships
He can be traced back to English ancestry in the 1600s.
The Master Has Come Back was created in 2005.
Only 2 of his original five ships made it back.
Drag them and bind them to the ships
Drag them and bind them to the ships
As it turns out Lloyd's of London was the insurer. They have issued insurance, starting with British shipping - including slave ships - back to the late 1600s and are still big in insurance to this day. Over the years, Lloyd's got a reputation for being willing to insure unusual or risky ventures -ships, expeditions, space launches, movie star legs, etc.
Yes, The Master is back in the Christmas specials.
Most people date insurance back to the exploration days of western europe, 1600s and 1700s. Businesses started insuring ships of explorers and sea traders. But I have read theoreys and accounts of ancient civilizations who had various forms of insurance like agreements in the community or with other people.
ll the anwser is french
true