In my van...
Step inside
Jacques Cartier brought navigational tools such as maps, compasses, and astrolabes on his voyages. He also brought writing materials like journals and logbooks to document his travels and interactions with the indigenous peoples he encountered. Additionally, he would have brought tools for trading with local populations, such as beads, knives, and other goods.
Nope, that's exactly what I'm looking for, but I can't find any! Probably, if you just search Sir John Hawkins into Google, you'll find a map somewhere on the page. DO NOT USE WIKIPEDIA. WIKIPEDIA HAS NO MAPS FOR VOYAGES AND HAS LITTLE INFORMATION ON HIS VOYAGES.
Jacques Cartier was a French explorer known for his voyages to North America. He claimed what is now Canada for France, made maps of the coast, and paved the way for future French colonization. He is also credited with naming Canada and exploring the St. Lawrence River.
Yes, Vikings did have maps, although they were different from the detailed and accurate maps we have today. Viking maps were known as "sailing directions" or "itineraries" and were mostly verbal or rudimentary drawings. These maps helped the Vikings navigate the seas and find their way during their voyages.
Yes, Jacques Cartier was a French explorer who created maps of his journeys during his expeditions to North America, particularly in the areas of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the St. Lawrence River. These maps were instrumental in helping to further exploration and understanding of the region.
maps , compass and charts
try msn encarta.comhttp://www.webexhibits.org/vinland/zoom.php?i=images/middle-voyages-map-2.jpg&j=The+Viking+Voyages.
Check the link below to find maps of all three of Cook's voyages.
yes
Jacques Cartier used navigation tools such as compasses, astrolabes, and cross staffs to help navigate the seas. He also used maps, charts, and logbooks to keep track of his voyages and discoveries. Additionally, he employed basic tools for ship maintenance and survival, such as ropes, sails, and anchors.
yes, but they were not very updated until we discovered them in the early 1990s
Jacques Bertin has written: 'Semiology of graphics' -- subject- s -: Graphic methods, Statistical Maps, Statistics