He went to candy land and ate cats ... The end!
No, Marco Polo was named after himself. He was an Italian merchant, explorer, and writer who became famous for his travels to Asia in the 13th century.
Marco Polo did not go to certain places because of various reasons such as political instability, dangerous conditions, or lack of interest in exploring those areas.
Both Hsin T'ang-shu and Marco Polo's voyages highlight the significance of cross-cultural exchange, trade, and exploration in shaping history. Hsin T'ang-shu's journey along the Silk Road facilitated cultural diffusion between China and other regions, while Marco Polo's travels to Asia introduced Europeans to new lands and resources. Ultimately, these voyages contributed to the interconnectedness of civilizations and the spread of knowledge and ideas.
The Age of Enlightenment was primarily caused by the spread of new ideas, scientific discoveries, and philosophical thinking that challenged traditional authority and promoted reason, logic, and individualism. Key figures like Isaac Newton, John Locke, and Voltaire played a significant role in sparking this intellectual movement.
The silk road effected the Renaissance because it was the route along which goods and ideas traveled that ultimately enriched Europe (especially Italy where the Renaissance began). Without wealth, large numbers of great works of art cannot be created. Great ideas stimulate the quest for more knowledge and innovation. <BR><BR>After the Crusades (1096-c.1291AD), trade between Europe and the east increased because the returning Crusaders, used to the relative coarseness and blandness at home, hungered for the "silks and spices" they had seen while away at war near the Road's western terminus. In about 1271, a young traveler, Marco Polo, and some of his family made their way from Venice, Italy, across the Mediterranean to Damascus, then to Antioch, Baghdad, Hormuz, and then journied north to follow the Silk Road that had been been "re-opened" by the Mongols who had taken over China. He was gone for more than twenty years - even serving in the royal court of Kublai Khan - before returning home and documenting his experiences. At first his stories of the great wealth and opportunities that China offered were not believed. Gradually, however, the potential for trade along the road became evident. <BR><BR>Italy was in a fortunate position between the east and the rest of Europe to capatlize on this commerce. The families that controlled the trade city-states of Itally: Milan, Venice, Genoa became enriched. Florence, a banking center controlled by the Medici family, became one of the most powerful of all. Cosimo de Medici the family's patriarch by 1434, began to invest in artists - such as Michelangelo - and their art providing them with the training and materials they needed to produce works to beautify his city. Architects were hired to redesign Florence's cityscape. To provide educated workers for his banking industry, he improved education, building libaries and stocking them with books. Florence thrived, becoming a centerpiece of the Renaissance. Other cities in Italy were intent on competing with Florence and made similar investments. Italy began the Renaissance that spread to the rest of Europe, but Florence remained "the" Renaissance city.
No. He was 300 years before it.
he wasnt all he did was go to china
no
No Marco Polo did not invent the game Marco Polo.
He insipied chrisopher columbus
pancaces
He didn't start the Renaissance. He lived in the 1200's and the Renaissance started in the late 1400's. Two hundred years after him.
Marco Polo's travels may have had some influence on the development of European cartography ... leading to the European voyages of exploration a century later. ... Marco Polo and his Description of the World. History Today. Vol. 21, No. ...
H e wrote about his journeys in Asia which no one had heard about before.
No -.- I will not answer this.
Marco Polo
Marco Polo wrote ( or dictated, more properly) The Book of Marco Polo.