James Cook sailed the Atlantic, Pacific and Antarctic Oceans.
Captin James cook sailed down near the seven seas
Victoria
what country or countries did James cook sail for.
James Cook was not one of the first settlers in Australia. He died nine years before the First Fleet came to Australia.
No. James Cook had no horses aboard the Endeavour. The first horses were brought to Australia with the First Fleet in 1778, 18 years after Cook explored the eastern seaboard.
James Cook, who was not even a captain when he charted Australia's eastern coast, was given the credit (incorrectly) for discovering Australia because it was upon his recommendation that Australia was actually settled by the British. Cook charted the eastern coast of Australia, and he was the one who claimed it in the name of Great Britain in 1770, calling it New South Wales. He charted the east coast between April and August of that year. For these reasons, Cook is often wrongly credited with discovering Australia. There were several Dutch and French explorers who landed on Australia's shores long before Cook even set sail, and Cook was not even the first Englishman to sight Australia, with that honour going to William Dampier. The Dutch did not make any formal claim to the continent, and the French claim was not substantiated. Because Australia had been settled by the British, and there was a continuing loyalty to the British, for years Australian schoolchildren were taught that Captain Cook discovered Australia.
He set sail from Plymouth, England in 1768 and arrived back at Plymouth to end the voyage in 1771. However, it is important to note that James Cook did not discover Australia. This is a fallacy which has continued to be perpetuated through much of Australia's history. Cook was important for being the first to chart the eastern coast, but he did not discover it, by any means. The Dutch were the first to record obsevations of the continent, doing so in 1606. Numerous other expeditions by the Dutch followed. Cook was not even the first Englishman to set foot on Australia's shores: this honour belongs to English explorer and pirate, William Dampier, who first landed in 1688, and again in 1699, many years before Cook. A further point is that Cook was not yet a captain when he sailed on this journey.
Because he wanted to own Australia
James Cook was the first known European to sail up and chart the eastern coast of Australia.On 29 April 1770, Botany Bay was the site of James Cook's first landing of HMS Endeavour on the continent of Australia.
James Cook did not "take" Australia. He did, however, claim part of Australia for great Britain. James Cook was the first known European to sail up and chart the eastern coast of Australia, which he claimed for Great Britain under the name of New South Wales.
James Cook did not actually leave for Australia: his first mission was to observe the transit of Venus from Tahiti. He was then to sail west and report on any new lands he came across. It was on this journey that he came across the east coast of Australia. On this, James Cook's first voyage, he departed England in August 1768.
Captain James Cook did not travel on the First Fleet, which was a fleet transporting convicts to Australia in 1788. He set sail from England in 1768 on an expeditionary voyage, making his first landfall in Botany Bay, Australia in 1770.
No, James Cook was not even born in 1449. Cook's first voyage set sail on 26 August 1768.
Captain cook sailed to the west side of australia fhk
twenty peiple sailed with him.
Captain Cook
James Cook sailed up the eastern coast of Australia in 1770.
Matthew Flinders was the first to sail right around Australia. He circumnavigated the continent in 1801-1802.
Captain Cook