The English Government had very little money. The English people had no compelling reason to migrate to America. At the time, Spain and England were allies. Any attempt to settle America would have upset the alliance.
Italian explorer Giovanni Caboto (John Cabot) reached the coast of North America in 1497, and his son Sebastian apparently made another trip in 1508. England's next major voyage was the Pacific coast landing by Sir Francis Drake in 1579, a span of about seventy years. The next English explorer on the Atlantic side of the continent was Henry Hudson in 1607.
france england canada australia south africa mexico andsouth america a little
English laws controlling trade were not strictly enforced
Hernando De Soto did a lot of "exploring" he conquered a lot of places but what he's mainly known for is discovering the Mississippi river in America... so mainly he was exploring the US (he also visited Panama, Nicaragua, and Honduras and became rich with Incan plunder)
After John Cabot's exploration in 1497, England did little exploring in North America for nearly a century. This lack of activity was largely due to internal conflicts, financial difficulties, and the focus on other ventures, particularly in Europe. It wasn't until the late 16th century, with figures like Sir Walter Raleigh and the establishment of the Roanoke Colony, that renewed interest in North American exploration emerged.
The English Government had very little money. The English people had no compelling reason to migrate to America. At the time, Spain and England were allies. Any attempt to settle America would have upset the alliance.
No, England DID have colonies in North America. Then there was that little fireworks show, and now there is the US.
Italian explorer Giovanni Caboto (John Cabot) reached the coast of North America in 1497, and his son Sebastian apparently made another trip in 1508. England's next major voyage was the Pacific coast landing by Sir Francis Drake in 1579, a span of about seventy years. The next English explorer on the Atlantic side of the continent was Henry Hudson in 1607.
The painting was an English painting, so it was England.
Oh, that's a wonderful question! England is actually located in the eastern hemisphere, not the western hemisphere. It's part of Europe, which is on the eastern side of the world map. Keep exploring and asking questions, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents!
The voyage to North America by John Cabot (Giovanni Caboto or Zuan Chabotto) in 1497 established some British claim to the New World. Of his voyage in 1499, little is known and some records indicate that he never returned.
It's in England. See link, fascinating little bit of English history.
france england canada australia south africa mexico andsouth america a little
Ah, what a lovely phrase "vayal nikathuka" is! It means "field trip" in English. Just imagine the joy of exploring nature and learning new things outside the classroom. Keep exploring and painting those happy little memories, my friend.
Irish
English laws controlling trade were not strictly enforced