Captain Francis Crozier found the Northwest Passage, though many believe it was Sir John Franklin. Franklin actually died before reaching the passage, leaving Captain Crozier in command of the two ships, Erebus and Terror, and who lead the men across the Simpson Strait, the final step of the Northwest passage.
I believe knights were only trained to defend their lord.
they were called absolute rulers because people believe that they have absolute powers granted by god so the people need to follow the rulers. The rulers also have divine-rights and they were responsible to no one but god.
It really depends on your religious views. Some people believe its a series of coincidence that we're all here, others believe we evolved from apes and ofcourse people believe God is the creator of all mankind.
by Remus and Romulus ++ That's the legend. I doubt historians believe it!
China?
I believe it was France and Italy.
a land route to Asia
John Cabot and his crew knew they had not found the Northwest Passage. However, they did believe that they had found part of Asia.
the indies
Captain Francis Crozier found the Northwest Passage, though many believe it was Sir John Franklin. Franklin actually died before reaching the passage, leaving Captain Crozier in command of the two ships, Erebus and Terror, and who lead the men across the Simpson Strait, the final step of the Northwest passage.
The Spanish believed the Strait of Anián, also known as the Strait of Anian, was located in North America, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. This mythical strait was thought to be a shortcut for trade routes and was often associated with the search for the Northwest Passage. Explorers sought it as a means to facilitate trade with Asia, but it ultimately turned out to be a figment of their imagination rather than an actual navigable passage.
Vasca da Gama was Portuguese, I believe, and was the first European to sail around the tip of Africa.
i believe so
i believe the answer is diseases
yes
I believe that the Northwest Ordinance was of 1787 so... Thomas Jefferson.