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What else can I help you with?
Why were europeans determined to get Asia after the middle ages?
Asia had a lot of goods that people wanted, so they needed to figure out a means to get the silk, gunpowder, spices, and other things to Europe to sell. It was all profit driven.
Why were Europeans so determinded to get Asia after the Middle Ages?
They wanted to trade for the spices, silks, and other exotic merchandice they could find in the Orient.
Sea exploration became important during the Late Middle Ages because Europeans most likely wanted to?
Find a new route from Europe to Asia
What did the Europeans during the Middle Ages have the least geographic knowledge of?
Europeans during the Middle Ages were only aware of the 3 connected continents they were part of: Europe, Asia, and Africa. they had no knowledge of what is now referred to as the Western Hemisphere, nor of the islands of the Pacific. Voyages of discovery where they encountered the Americas and Australia did not occur until the Renaissance and Antarctica was even later.
Who had a monopoly during the middle ages on trade?
Asia it is in my textbook
Impact of trade between Europe and Asia in the middle ages?
terds
How the black death got from Europe to Asia in the middle ages?
immigration
Did the people in medieval europe eat turkey?
Because it wasn't discovered. Turkey is native to the North American continent, which was not yet discovered. The medieval era was generally restricted to Europe, Middle-East and Asia.
Why was silk important in the middle ages?
Silk was important because it was worth lots of money from Asia.
What name did europeans give to an area made up of southwest Asia and part of north Africa?
Middle east.
What name did europeans give to an area made up of southwest Asia and part of north Africa.?
Middle East.
What two events during the Middle Ages revived European interest in the orient?
Two significant events that revived European interest in the Orient during the Middle Ages were the Crusades and the travels of Marco Polo. The Crusades, which began in the late 11th century, brought Europeans into direct contact with the cultures, goods, and knowledge of the Middle East. Meanwhile, Marco Polo's travels in the late 13th century, detailed in his book "The Travels of Marco Polo," introduced Europeans to the wealth and wonders of Asia, particularly China, sparking curiosity and trade interest in the region.
