The reason for the voyage was typically to explore new territories, seek trade routes, or expand territorial claims. It could also involve scientific research, cultural exchanges, or the pursuit of resources like gold and spices. Often, voyages were motivated by a combination of economic interests and national prestige.
Yes, it is generally referred to as a 'maiden voyage' for that very reason.
In his second voyage, he faced a fierce storm, which was the reason for his demise.
expedition
he frated
to trade spices in Batavia
BNSUILHGARZ
This is a false question. There is no accurate answer.
I believe he was still trying for india.
One reason is it sank on its maiden voyage but was supposed to be unsinkable.
He wanted to chart and navigate a section of the Northwest passege.
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.
He wanted to conker all of Europe so it can be a part of france.