Naval commander Vasco de Gama's 1497 expedition from Lisbon opened a route to India and led to Portugese dominance of the Eastern spice trade. Little is known of his life before he was assigned command of the expedition that left Lisbon in July of 1497. He established a route around Africa's Cape of Good Hope, up the coast of East Africa and finally to Calicut in India. He returned to Portugal in 1499, having lost most of his men while establishing trade posts in East Africa and India. On his second voyage to India in 1502, the new "Admiral of the Indian ocean" led 20 ships against rival Arab traders and secured military supremacy in Calicut and Goa; the treasures he brought home to Portugal earned him royal favor and even greater repute. Created a count in 1519, he was named Viceroy of India in 1524 and travelled to Goa. While in India he fell ill (probably malaria) and died.
yesterday
He went to KFC
Da Gama was brave and was a risk taker.
Da Gama died of Malaria
vasco da gama worked for the king.
1469: Vasco Da Gama is born in Portugal. I'm lazy cant write no more...
yesterday
If you mean Why is Vasco Da Gama "important" then heres the answer. He was important because he was the first European to find and navigate a spice trade route to India by sea.
esavo da gama
He went to KFC
da gama
Da Gama died of Malaria
Da Gama was brave and was a risk taker.
Estêvão Da Gama
vasco da gama did had a wife
yes, vasco DA Gama had family and he is the third son of Estsvao DA Gama and Isabel sodre.
Oh, dude, Vasco da Gama's sons were named Paulo da Gama and Estêvão da Gama, and his daughters were named Catarina da Gama and Isabel da Gama. Like, those were his kids, man. Vasco da Gama was out there exploring the seas and also managing a whole family – talk about multitasking!