how did the crusades lead to exploration?
this isn't even a answer its the same question. the only reason i joined was to say this.
why we would we use a website where anybody can just put what they want its stupid we don't know if they actually know what they are talkin about. case in point is evrything u just read
they caused the age of exploration because when they found the new trade route to India and china it showed the age of exploration. Remember they accidently found America!!!
they needed to find other trade routes to Asia
The exploration of Marco Polo was one.
The Crusades expanded European contact with the Middle East, introducing Europeans to new cultures, goods, and ideas. This exposure to spices, textiles, and knowledge, such as navigational techniques, ignited a curiosity about distant lands and trade opportunities. As a result, Europeans sought alternative routes to access these riches, ultimately laying the groundwork for the Age of Exploration. The desire to explore and trade spurred advancements in navigation and shipbuilding, facilitating further exploration.
the crusades revived interest IN TRADE WITH THE EAST or prient, as the europeans called asia. The crusades were also important cuz indirectly they gave rise to a new social classin europe!8p <3 :p :)
if u give me a dhol i will play it
It was in pursuit of such trade routes the Columbus "discovered" the New World.
The crusades had positive effects on Eastern Europe. For instance, it lead to the conquering of the provinces known as the crusader states that provided a new form of trade income.
because of the trade of goods during the renaissance
because of the trade of goods during the renaissance
The Crusades played a significant role in the exploration process by fostering increased contact between Europe and the East, which led to the exchange of goods, ideas, and technologies. They heightened European interest in trade routes and the wealth of Asia, particularly after the exposure to new spices, textiles, and knowledge about navigation. This desire for direct access to Eastern markets ultimately spurred explorations and the quest for new trade routes, paving the way for the Age of Exploration. Additionally, the cultural interactions and alliances formed during the Crusades contributed to a broader worldview that encouraged further exploration.
When the crusades ended it increased trade because the Christians started looting and stealing on their way to Jerusalem. Eventually they just started trade because they could buy it for much cheaper then they could from their hometown.