This list is not by any means complete, but these are the basics. The items listed are unique to each region, I did not include items that already existed in Europe but were imported in huge numbers after Columbus (such as gold, for example.)
This is sometimes referred to as the Columbian Exchange, however the true columbian exchange includes items from Africa as well and refers to a circular trade route between Europe, the americas and Africa. Slaves would go from Africa to the Americas and trade goods would return from the Americas to Europe. The ships would empty their loads of gold, tobacco, etc in europe and then head to Africa to trade finished goods for more slaves. Then the cycle would repeat. This is also sometimes referred to as the columbian triangle.
From Europe to the Americas
Smallpox
Horses
Cattle
Sheep
Pigs (?) - these may have been raised in remote parts of the Andes
Advanced Metallurgy (At least for iron working)
Wool
Barley (?)
Sugar Cane
Rice
Religion **I did not list for reverse because there were no native american missions in Europe**
Slaves(?) - although some native tribes did practice slavery, plantation style slavery was brought to the Americas by Europe. The distinction is not a subtle one.
From the Americas to Europe:
Cocoa
Tobacco
Corn
Tomatoes
Potatoes
Syphilis (?) - this is still under debate but the evidence is pretty strong
Chili peppers
LaCrosse
Ice Cream (? - I heard this but havew not verefied)
Exotic skins and pelts
Fish - specifically, cod from fisheries in and around the northeastern coast of North America.
August 3rd, 1492 was the date of his first expedition across the Atlantic. September 1493 was the date of his second.
potatoes especially supplied many essential vitamins and minerals. Tomates, squash, pineapples, tobacco, and cacao beans were carred west across the Atlantic also.
Slaves were carried across the Atlantic Ocean and sold to the New World to their master to crop plantation.
The German dirigible 'Hindenburg' probably carried the most trans-Atlantic passengers. This is the airship that crashed and burned at Lakehurst, New Jersey.
The French ship Isere carried the statue across the Atlantic and landed in the United States on June 17, 1885
Atlantic oceanhe flew across the atlantic oceanThe Atlantic OceanAtlantic.
yes she did make it across the Atlantic successfully
Unfortunately I never did make it across the Atlantic, so Time is N/A
Across the Atlantic - 2003 is rated/received certificates of: Canada:G
Across the Atlantic - 1914 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
What factors finally pushed the england across the atlantic?
she tried to fly across the Atlantic Ocean