He went on 2 voyages but it's unknown if he went on a third. And for all you people who are doing a project on him (like me) just say he went on two cause the third one was actually not a voyage it was a trip to visit a place that he passed but wanted to go back to on his first voyage.
On his second voyage in 1498, John Cabot took a fleet of ships, including the Matthew, and provisions for the journey, such as food, water, and equipment for fishing. He also brought tools for navigation and exploration, including maps and instruments necessary for sailing. Additionally, Cabot likely had supplies for trade with indigenous peoples he might encounter. The exact list of items is not fully documented, but these essentials were typical for such expeditions during that era.
John Cabot * John Cabot was an Italian-born explorer who, in attempting to find a direct route to Asia, became the first early modern European to discover North America. Cabot was most likely born in Genoa but might of have been from a Venetian family. In 1490, he moved to England, settling in Bristol. In May 1497, with the support of the English king Henry the seventh, Cabot sailed west from Bristol on the Matthew in the hope of finding a route to Asia. On the 24th of June he sighted land and called it New-found-land. He believed it was Asia and claimed it for England. But it was what is know called Canada. He returned to England and began to plan a second voyage. In May 1498, he set out on a further voyage with a fleet of four or five ships, aiming to discover Japan. The fate of the expedition is unknown; it is thought that Cabot eventually reached North America but never managed to return across the Atlantic ocean. Full Name: Giovanni Caboto Countries: Italy, England Date of Birth: 1450, Italy (exact date unknown) Date of Death: There is no accurate record of the date or reason for the death of John Cabot. Where he was born, lived, and died: He was born in Genoa Italy, and moved to England. It is unknown to where he died. Famous for: Naming Newfoundland and partly discovering it (vikings came earlier). Purpose of voyage: To find a new route to Asia
Bob the builder
I have looked all over the web for this question! I have come to the conclusion that his cargo was unknown!
He went on 2 voyages but it's unknown if he went on a third. And for all you people who are doing a project on him (like me) just say he went on two cause the third one was actually not a voyage it was a trip to visit a place that he passed but wanted to go back to on his first voyage.
It might have been Bjarni Herjólfsson.Please see the link.
John Cabot * John Cabot was an Italian-born explorer who, in attempting to find a direct route to Asia, became the first early modern European to discover North America. Cabot was most likely born in Genoa but might of have been from a Venetian family. In 1490, he moved to England, settling in Bristol. In May 1497, with the support of the English king Henry the seventh, Cabot sailed west from Bristol on the Matthew in the hope of finding a route to Asia. On the 24th of June he sighted land and called it New-found-land. He believed it was Asia and claimed it for England. But it was what is know called Canada. He returned to England and began to plan a second voyage. In May 1498, he set out on a further voyage with a fleet of four or five ships, aiming to discover Japan. The fate of the expedition is unknown; it is thought that Cabot eventually reached North America but never managed to return across the Atlantic ocean. Full Name: Giovanni Caboto Countries: Italy, England Date of Birth: 1450, Italy (exact date unknown) Date of Death: There is no accurate record of the date or reason for the death of John Cabot. Where he was born, lived, and died: He was born in Genoa Italy, and moved to England. It is unknown to where he died. Famous for: Naming Newfoundland and partly discovering it (vikings came earlier). Purpose of voyage: To find a new route to Asia
It's John Cabot, and he was looking for gold and the North West Passage. He might have also been exploring.
You might actually be referring to the Surveyor which landed on June 2nd 1966.
Possibly Leif Ericsson
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.
Bob the builder
They are symbols of the dangers of the sea, that a ship or sailor might not return from a voyage.
Yes!! The Voyage of the Dawn Treader is so good! PS if you have glasses, the 3D ones might be hard to slip on
I have looked all over the web for this question! I have come to the conclusion that his cargo was unknown!
He didnt know if he wanted his army to go into it because they might get smaller.