One of the primary motivations for European exploration in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries was the pursuit of new trade routes to access valuable commodities such as spices, silk, and precious metals. European nations sought to bypass intermediaries in the Middle East and Asia, aiming to establish direct trade links. Additionally, the desire for territorial expansion, wealth accumulation, and the spread of Christianity further fueled exploration efforts during this period.
julious caeser order for his soldiers to take over greece, or else he would kill them. they also needed great ideas and kababs.
Widespread use of coal did not occur in Europe until the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
European voyages of exploration and discovery in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, driven by a desire for new trade routes, wealth, and territorial expansion, led to the establishment of overseas empires. Notable figures like Christopher Columbus and Vasco da Gama explored the Americas and Asia, respectively, resulting in significant cultural exchanges and the spread of European influence. These voyages also initiated the transatlantic slave trade and the exploitation of indigenous populations, fundamentally altering global demographics and economies. Ultimately, this period laid the groundwork for modern globalization and the interconnected world.
The most basic answer is the desire for more money. That can be in the form of gold and silver or goods. But there is more, as many countries in Europe had gone through several famines. Taking land would expand the ability to feed people. Power between leaders in different countries is also a factor since more land leads to more money.
It is used to describe the cultural achievements of the fourteenth through the sixteenth centuries, those achievements rest on the economic and political develpoment of earler centuries. It translates into "renewal of life, vigor or intesrest"
the rediscovery of Greco-Roman culture
julious caeser order for his soldiers to take over greece, or else he would kill them. they also needed great ideas and kababs.
mr. masteller much?
Widespread use of coal did not occur in Europe until the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
It was designed with a special sail that allowed it to sail against the wind.
It was designed with a special sail that allowed it to sail against the wind.
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he was the sixteenth.
Avelino Teixeira da Mota has written: 'Mar, ale m mar' 'Portuguese navigations in the North Atlantic in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries' -- subject(s): Discoveries in geography, Discovery and exploration, Portuguese
In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the governments of Europe wanted to find sea trade routes to East Asia. They also wanted gold and silver.
Isabelle Cazeaux has written: 'French music in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries' -- subject(s): 16th century, History and criticism, Music
15th or fifteenth