Either Columbus or Prince Henry
he used tools of navigation Type your answer here...
aerial navigation, aeronautics, arrival, aviation, avigation, departure, gliding, hop, jump, mounting, navigation, shuttle, soaring, take-off, transport, trip, volitation, voyage, and winging. The avigation is right it's not navigation k.
non marine insurance is insurance that is incidental from risk of navigation of the sea or to a voyage by sea
He went on a voyage to find the Mississippi River.
Columbus needed things like food, water, ships, navigation equipment, medical supplies, beds, and a crew.
Samuel De Champlain studied cartography,navigation,astronomy and mathematics in his early life
There is not a problem with saying 'in to the sea', 'sea' being a noun, but saying 'in to the voyage', even though 'voyage' is also a noun, does not make sense. The reason for this is that the sea is something of substance, into which we can go, whilst a voyage, being temporal, is not, and so we can't, in that sense, go in to it, You could, of course, make a case for a metaphysical 'Into The Voyage'. 'On With The Voyage' or 'The Voyage Begins' might be better.
Various individuals and nations enabled explorers to discover new lands by funding expeditions and providing resources and equipment. Some key figures include Prince Henry the Navigator, Christopher Columbus, and King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain. They played crucial roles in establishing routes for future explorations through their financial and political support.
A young sailor boy came to see me to-day. It pleases me to have these lads seek me on their return from their first voyage, and tell me how much they have learned about navigation. by Maria Mitchell
No one- Henry didn't go on any voyages. He was a rich portuguese prince who sponsored other people's voyages and built a school of navigation & an observatory.
Robert D. Hicks has written: 'Voyage to Jamestown' -- subject(s): Navigation, Naval art and science, Seafaring life, Ocean travel, History
Flying money was an ancient Chinese credit instrument that provided credit vouchers to merchants to be redeemed at the end of the voyage.