Yes, Sir Francis Drake's explorations significantly contributed to the opening of new trade routes. His circumnavigation of the globe from 1577 to 1580 not only established English naval prowess but also facilitated the expansion of trade networks between England, the Americas, and Asia. Drake's encounters with various territories and their resources helped to lay the groundwork for future English colonial ventures and trade expeditions.
Elizabeth Island, and an open channel south of Tierra del Fuego
Yes, you can. Receiving an Open Container ticket is for having an open container.
"Open the door, Richard" by Count Basie and His Orchestra. (I just searched this so... Yeah xD)
Open edi
The Open Season was created in 2004.
Find India Open trade routes Increase wealth of the Spanish Empire
I do not believe that Marco polo's exploration open any trade routes or establish territory. I simply thing that Marco Polo's explorations were so important because he wroted about his travels and the books inspired other people in him time to go and travel.
No, he didn't. His main job was to harass the Spanish ships in the Pacific and he did discover San Francisco Bay.
The magnetic compass revolutionized navigation during the Age of Exploration by enabling sailors to determine their direction accurately even when out of sight of land. This allowed sailors to sail further from the coast and across open seas confidently, opening up new trade routes and exploration opportunities.
yes
The Tric-City Herald should have a few open routes; their number is in the front page.
The main purpose of Bartolomeu Dias' exploration was to find a sea route to India by sailing around the southern tip of Africa. This would open up a new trade route and allow European powers to avoid the costly overland routes through the Middle East. By successfully navigating this route, Dias paved the way for future exploration and established Portugal as a major player in the Age of Discovery.
West Africa across the Sahara
Yes!
it came from West Africa across the Sahara.
Eddie Lowery
1951