OK, be prepared to do alot of research.
1. check the newspapers of the time they will have info about what ships are leaving and comming in and most importantly WHERE they have come from.ie; " Today the Vanilla arrived from England by way of America, south America." as you can see these are short. one line nuggets of info, but if you are dilligent you can get the "by way of's" together and form a mental cruse from poit A to B. Times may not be included as ships will come and go with the tides.
2. next you find navigational charts. modern one are ok as long as they have wind directions, and sea currents. KNOW the time of year as well, remember if the north Atlantic is "warm" in July, cape horn is miserable.
3. ships tend to wreck in the same places during good weather so in finding sites of 18th century ship wrecks one can see or pick out a probable route.
4. remember this stuff only applies to ships and routes during PEACE. warships are out completely as printed information from the day is usuially false. During war civillian ships were targets of privateers. so they might choose a diffrent or unusuial way from A to B. BUT we are creatures of habit and the sea is dangerious so us sailors stick to KNOWN, SAFE,& FAST routes.
good luck
There are many trade routes in Africa. These routes were used as routes for trade and often times for travel.
mateuz
Conditions were very unsanitary... so much that when the soldiers were sailing into the Crusades for battle, about 1/4 of the men died from disease itself.
Zero was not in use in ancient times. It was not introduced into Europe until the 12th century and then it came from Arabia.
in what year did the early meddival ages started
It is not known who invented the first sailing vessel. Sailing vessels have been known from ancient times and were used in many locations.
If one is looking to find a schedule for the Chicago Metra, one can find this information on the Chicago Metra website. When on the homepage, one can click on the link for "Maps and Schedules" and will be taken to the page of the site that offers this information.
There are many trade routes in Africa. These routes were used as routes for trade and often times for travel.
Brigantines, Clippers, Topsail Schooners, and Barques.
gold deposits.
gold deposits
It is 32 routes or 30 routes, not including Rome and Kaffa because the route lines barely touch them on the textbook. if they barley touch does'n it count to 32
The Busway website is dedicated to providing you with information relating to the bus line that runs between Huntingdon and Cambridge. This includes things like routes, times, fares, and service updates.
What was the era in 1912?
The quickest time for a ferry to France is; Dover to Calais taking just 90 minutes Dover to Dunkerkqe taking 120 minutes If you take a ferry from Portsmouth then the journey times are considerably longer, if choosing these routes the fastest options will be on the fast craft as opposed to the conventional ferries. I work for ferryonline.co.uk and on the quote results it compares all routes and displays all sailing times.
Africa. The sea route around Africa to Asia was perilously stormy, and until modern times made sea routes to Asia more difficult than land routes (the Suez Canal opened in 1869).Portuguese explorer Bartolomeu Dias first succeeded in sailing south of Africa in 1488, naming the southern headland the Cape of Good Hope (Cabo da Boa Esperança).
Twice a century.