no
The ship, sail and compass
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France did in the early 1700's
The lack of means to establish a ship's position in the open seas. There were primitve means for that and the Vikings had been good in using them, ennabling their ships to travel from Scandinavia to places like Iceland, Greenland and Newfoundland - and back to base. But the use of navigational instruments was not common elsewhere in Europe, causing most ships to stay close to the coast. This did not so much 'prevent' exploring, but it did limit its scope. The Portuguese for instance had been exploring ever further south along the west African coast during the Middle Ages.
Resistance by Africa,difficult geography and diseases kept Europeans from moving into the interior of Africa.
They didn't have the technology. Ships didn't have a moveable sail, rudders, or a astrolabe. It was until the late 1400's these things were developed.
They didn't have the technology. Ships didn't have a moveable sail, rudders, or a astrolabe. It was until the late 1400's these things were developed.
no
the weather
Rapids prevented Christopher Newport from exploring more of the James River. Once a ship got to the rapids, it could not go any further.
sod prevented them
Europeans found wealth in any new countries in the form of exploitable resources.
They WERE able, they chose not to.
what is the answer pleas tell me
wealthy and christianity
Gold