The world was the same as it is now. (Exept wherever he lived.)
Bartolomeu Dias found the Arazati tribe who built houses that looked like milipeedes.
He explored
he had a bad time there were alot of storms
it was fat and long with 56 crew members on it and christopher columbus died in 1567
Bartolomeu Dias is remembered for being the first European explorer to round the Cape of Good Hope in 1488, opening up the sea route from Europe to Asia. His voyage paved the way for future explorers like Vasco da Gama and changed the course of world history by connecting Europe with the lucrative spice trade of the East.
people like to play with pie and when you pee you love to go to the bathroom. these are the pros and cons to the expedition.
Bartolomeu Dias successfully rounded the southern tip of Africa, now known as the Cape of Good Hope, in 1488. This opened up a sea route between Europe and Asia, paving the way for later explorers like Vasco da Gama to reach India by sea.
Bartolomeu Dias' exploration, particularly rounding the Cape of Good Hope in 1488, opened up a sea route from Europe to Asia. This discovery paved the way for future explorers like Vasco da Gama to establish direct trade with India, leading to significant economic benefits for Portugal. Dias' exploration also expanded European knowledge of global geography and contributed to the Age of Exploration.
Bartolomeu Dias would've been taught several languages, physics, geometry, mathematics, and astronomy. At the age of 12, he was tutored by some of the most famous tutors around.-Doing this for fun, studying Bartolomeu Dias for a progect. :)
Today, he would look just like he did then, only very much older. Bartolomeu Dias [c. 1450-May 29, 1500] was a member of a noble family. This membership made him eligible for residency, and education, at the Royal Court of Lisbon. And so Dias had access to all the privileges of elite socio-economic status and education. Portuguese historians have suggested that Dias was descended from a line of seafarers. They also have suggested that he was related to Dinis Diaz and Joao Dias, both of whom distinguished themselves in explorations off the coasts of Senegal and Morocco, respectively. And they have identified him as brother to Pero Dias, and to Diogo Dias aka Diogo Gomes [c. 1420-c. 1485]. The former distinguished himself as commander of the supply ship for Bartolomeu's expedition of 1487-1488 around the modern Cape of Good Hope, off the coast of South Africa. The latter distinguished himself in the discovery of the Cape Verde Islands, some decades before Bartolomeu's birth. With a 30 year difference between the ages of the two, Diogo may have been Bartolomeu's father, or uncle, instead of his brother. Dias applied his cutting-edge training in mathematical, observational and scientific skills to the pursuit of a navigational career. To excel at that career, and to be considered for the prize responsibilities, Dias also would have had to be known for physical prowess and social skills. And so nowadays, to my way of thinking, Bartolomeu Dias most likely would have the looks of an Olympic athlete, the commitment of an environmentalist, and the brains of a scientist. Therefore, I would imagine him on the order of Philippe Cousteau [December 30, 1940-June 28, 1979], who likewise met most courageously a tragic death in the watery realm that he so loved.
Yes, Bartolomeu Dias' explorations were considered a success because he was the first European to sail around the southern tip of Africa, now known as the Cape of Good Hope, thus opening up a new sea route to Asia. His voyage proved that it was possible to sail from Europe to Asia by rounding Africa, leading the way for future explorers like Vasco da Gama.
Yes. But the exact details of the marriage of Bartolomeu Dias [c. 1450-May 29, 1500] are lacking. For the particulars of the bride's name, as well as the date and location of the ceremony, are unknown. But Portuguese historians have indicated that Dias fathered two children, Simao and Antonio. Both sons used, as last names, Dias de Novais. The phrase 'de Novais' is Portuguese for 'from' or 'of' Novais. Novais is a parish of Vila Nova de Famalicao, which is a municipality in the northern Portuguese district of Braga. And so it may have been the ancestral home of the Dias family, and the birthplace of the famous navigator's only two known children. Simao Dias de Novais wasn't known to have married, or to have fathered any known children. Antonio Dias de Novais became a Knight of the Order of Christ, and married Joana Fernandes, whom Portuguese historians described as an unspecified relative. Joana's brother Brites Fernao Pires used the phrase 'de Novais' with his last name. And so it may not be too far off the mark to ask: Did the famous navigator likewise marry a relative? And was the ancestral home of Dias' bride likewise Novais? Antonio and Joana had two children. In 1575, their son Paulo Dias de Novais led the colonization of Portuguese West Africa, which became the modern Angola. Paulo fathered no known children. Antonio and Joana also had a daughter. Guiomar de Novais became the second wife of Dom Rodrigo de Castro. Neither of their children, Dona Paula de Novais and Dona Violante de Castro, was known to have married or to have had children. Guiomar was married, a second time, to Pedro Correia da Silva. The couple had no children. And so the direct line from Bartolomeu Dias ended with the navigator's two childless great granddaughters. Additional, more precise information may be forthcoming from an archive in Portugal. Or it may be found in the records of the Catholic Church. For the Dias family was Catholic, and Dias' son Antonio became a Knight of the Order of Christ. The events of the lives of Dias, his son Antonio, his grandson Paulo, and his granddaughter Guiomar were such that the researcher would expect to find some documentation somewhere of the rituals of birth, christening, marriage, and death in their lives.