Vasco da Gama and Bartholomeu Diaz
caravel is a small, highly maneuverable, two- or three-masted lateen-rigged ship, created by the Portuguese and used also by them and by the Spanish for long voyages of exploration from the 15th century. It's derived from the qarib used by Muslim Andalusian explorers in the 13th century.[2] caravel is a small, highly maneuverable, two- or three-masted lateen-rigged ship, created by the Portuguese and used also by them and by the Spanish for long voyages of exploration from the 15th century. It's derived from the qarib used by Muslim Andalusian explorers in the 13th century.[2] caravel is a small, highly maneuverable, two- or three-masted lateen-rigged ship, created by the Portuguese and used also by them and by the Spanish for long voyages of exploration from the 15th century. It's derived from the qarib used by Muslim Andalusian explorers in the 13th century.[2]
Caravel
the name comes from the Portuguese. but i believe, my country was founded bye the french,british and also the Germans onced all lived and owned cameroon.
The latter half of the 15th century.
scurvy
In the 15th century, the Portuguese explorers named the country 'Mina' after the gold mines found there. The name Gold Coast was adopted by English Colonisers
Portuguese introduced cashew to India in the 15th century.
By 15th century to 16th century Spanish explorers, started coming from Europe to the north America ( us ) If you need more, go to www.historylocal.com / Google.com
The Portuguese explorers along the west coast of Africa were primarily sent by Prince Henry the Navigator in the 15th century. He was instrumental in promoting maritime exploration and the study of navigation, leading to significant advancements in sea travel. His efforts contributed to Portugal's dominance in exploring and mapping the African coastline, aiming to find new trade routes and expand Portuguese influence.
donatello was a artist he became really famous and traveled to florence
sultan adil shah
Gabon derived its name from the Portuguese word "gabão," meaning "cloak" or "hood," which referred to the shape of the estuary of the Gabon River. Portuguese explorers, who arrived in the region in the late 15th century, noted this distinctive shape and used the term to describe the area. The name was later adopted when Gabon became a French colony in the late 19th century.