In the 1500s, the British, particularly the English, traveled primarily to the Americas, the Caribbean, and parts of Asia, including India and the Southeast Asian islands. They sought to explore new trade routes, establish colonies, and expand their influence through trade, piracy, and settlement. Notable ventures included the establishment of the Virginia Colony in 1607 and attempts to trade for spices and goods in the East Indies. These activities laid the groundwork for the British Empire's expansion in the following centuries.
The Spanish had its Armada defeated in 1588 by the British Navy...
No, Portugal did not defend Scotland against the British in the 1500s. During this period, Scotland was primarily dealing with its own internal conflicts and issues with England, particularly in the context of the Wars of the Roses and later the Protestant Reformation. While there were alliances formed between Scotland and various European powers, including France, Portugal was not directly involved in defending Scotland against the British at that time.
Yes, a number is a noun and an adjective. The 1500s is a plural noun.
people traveled by walking and also horse backs
people often travel by a ferry or some kind of boat but you can travel by car and by airoplane.
in the 1500s they used alien spaceships now we use teleportation devices
The Spanish had its Armada defeated in 1588 by the British Navy...
Properly in the 1500s
In the area to trade
Somewhere in the late 1500s to the early 1600s on his ship "The Falcon".
Mercantilism
The motto of Association of British Travel Agents is 'The Travel Association'.
British Guild of Travel Writers was created in 1960.
Association of British Travel Agents was created in 1950.
Portuguese, Dutch, British, French
Yes, British citizens need a visa to travel to Brazil.
The British could only travel to Australia by one method in those days - ships.