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The Age of Exploration began in the early 15th century
In the late 1400's and early 1500's, the primary motivation for the European voyages of exploration was
France
yes it did
many different physical features of Africa
The first major impact of the exploration of the New World was due to the early start Spain had in its exploration of the New World. Spanish conquistadors and explorers defeated Native American Tribes and with that came the shipping of gold back to Spain. This led to the submission of the Inca & Aztec Tribal empires.
Portugal was the nation that led the way in early voyages of exploration. The Age of Discovery refers to a period of time that began in the 15th century.
I am not sure but did they mean route? If they didn't it was armada
It was something the ate out of.
Cuba was an early colony in the exploration of Spain in the Western Hemisphere. Often it was a staging base for Spanish expeditions into both North and South America.
Juan Ponce de Leon is known for being the first European to discover Florida in 1513. His exploration of this area opened up new lands for future colonization and settlement by the Spanish. Additionally, his search for the Fountain of Youth has become a well-known legend that has contributed to the mystique surrounding early exploration of the Americas.
The cut off contact with Japan A+
The cut off contact with Japan A+
* during the early period of Spanish colonization.
They were searching for passages to Asia.
We study Ponce de Leon because he was a significant figure in early Spanish exploration and the discovery of Florida in 1513. His quest for the fountain of youth has become a well-known legend that continues to capture people's interest and imagination. Additionally, studying Ponce de Leon provides insights into the motivations and impact of European exploration and colonization in the Americas.
Cibola was a fabled city of gold in Spanish folklore that led to exploration of the Southwest United States. The quest for Cibola fueled Spanish colonization efforts and influenced the exploration of the American West. Although the actual city was never found, the myth of Cibola played a significant role in the history of early exploration in America.