Other explorers helped Europeans learn about new lands by sharing their maps, navigational techniques, and information about geography and resources. They also provided firsthand accounts of their experiences in uncharted territories, which inspired other explorers to venture out and discover new lands. Additionally, explorers like Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta popularized the idea of exploration through their travel narratives.
The Treaty of Tordesillas revealed that Europeans believed they had the right to divide and control non-European lands and people without their consent. It reflected the attitude of superiority and entitlement that Europeans held towards other regions of the world during the Age of Exploration.
The main goals of the Spanish explorers were to establish a foothold in the New World. In addition to acquiring new lands, the explorers set out to expand their empire. This was done by building trade and commerce with the local natives, along with converting many of them to Catholicism. Sadly, there were many native and Spanish conflicts that led to mass bloodshed across the continent.
Explorers wanted to seek new trade routes to acquire valuable goods, expand territories to increase wealth and power, spread religion and cultural influence, and satisfy curiosity about unknown lands and cultures. They also aimed to find new resources and establish colonies for economic and strategic purposes.
Exploring new lands affected global interactions by explorers being introduced to new cultures and passing on their cultures to others. This eventually lead to countries making war with each other or forming alliances.
They didn't sail for other continents, but found them. The maps they had didn't show North America and they were looking for a water route to Asia for trade. There is also a strong ocean currents that is between Europe and North America and once a ship got into that current it would carry the ship to North America. As the explorers found North America they began to look for ways across it, gold and other riches and to claim lands for the crown. They brought a great deal back to Europe from their experience. New foods were introduced and other things. All the way up to the 1800's people were still looking for a water route across the continent.
Faster trade routes and to expand there territories! The explorers did it for favor of the crown among other benefits.
He was excited to learn new things and be influenced by other explorers such as hernando Cortez and.......
They believed this was a form of exploration and bringing civilisation to uncharted and ungoverned lands with no apparent organisation.
The French and British were the first Europeans to go to the Cordillera Region of Canada. They sent explorers to the region looking for gold and other treasures.
greed, which drove their desire for conquest of other lands, to control the resources, and wealth therein.
The Treaty of Tordesillas revealed that Europeans believed they had the right to divide and control non-European lands and people without their consent. It reflected the attitude of superiority and entitlement that Europeans held towards other regions of the world during the Age of Exploration.
The 1494 treaty between Spain and Portugal divided the lands found by Columbus and other explorers.
Once the Europeans had settled themselves, in a manner of speaking, they saw the vast lands they controlled as areas for farming. These were lands that were "fresh" lands as compared to European farmlands and had a vast potential for expanding westward. In other areas of the New World, Europeans saw the potential of mineral deposits, gold and silver as examples.
Europeans wanted access to the riches of the East. They wanted to spread Catholicism to other lands and they wanted to gain power at home.
All of the explorers started from Europe. The Native Americans didn't have the ability or need to seek out other lands.
Columbus and many other countries had discovered and explored many lands. In his search for the Indies Columbus discovered the Bahama Islands, North and South America, and many other lands. Columbus never did find the Indies before his death.
the europeans and native americans struck up a deal around fur trade and other goods this answer was created by isaiah shiver yeah the on in your class