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no they are not in any way related

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Vasco Da Gama Found a route from Portugal east to India by going around the Cape of Good Hope, the southern tip of Africa. He set up trade in India and eventually became the Portuguese Viceroy in India.

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No one discovered India.. the civilization is one of the oldest history has ever seen.

Vasco da Gama discovered a sea route to India in order to boost trade in 1492.

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OK, be prepared to do alot of research.

1. check the newspapers of the time they will have info about what ships are leaving and comming in and most importantly WHERE they have come from.ie; " Today the Vanilla arrived from England by way of America, south America." as you can see these are short. one line nuggets of info, but if you are dilligent you can get the "by way of's" together and form a mental cruse from poit A to B. Times may not be included as ships will come and go with the tides.

2. next you find navigational charts. modern one are ok as long as they have wind directions, and sea currents. KNOW the time of year as well, remember if the north Atlantic is "warm" in July, cape horn is miserable.

3. ships tend to wreck in the same places during good weather so in finding sites of 18th century ship wrecks one can see or pick out a probable route.

4. remember this stuff only applies to ships and routes during PEACE. warships are out completely as printed information from the day is usuially false. During war civillian ships were targets of privateers. so they might choose a diffrent or unusuial way from A to B. BUT we are creatures of habit and the sea is dangerious so us sailors stick to KNOWN, SAFE,& FAST routes.

good luck

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Vasco da Gama (c. 1469-1524) was a Portuguese navigator widely credited with being the first person to travel by sea to India establishing a new trade route that would aide in establishing Portugal as a dominant player in trade at the time. He was the first navigator to establish the route from Portugal around the bottom of Africa to India.

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Vasco Da Gama on his first voyage, when he got to India, he bought spices and silk cloth. These things were proof that there were great treasures in India for people to discover.

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1460 to 1524

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He sailed for King Manoel of Portugal who also funded it.

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an explorer" i guess"

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Pussycats🙀

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He is remembered for finding the route from Europe to India.

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in 1497

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There weren't any huge benefits as such by Vasco ga gama's voyage to India and Africa. But we can consider that the social communication and the trade took a new turn during the era. There were new prospects and ideas about the trade exchange happening and merchants became more and more aware of the complexities of their bussiness something which they haven't had earlier. Its is probably the very beginning of foriegn trade within these countries(India & Africa).

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make trade with India

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he had one brother

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He smelled

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no

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== == yes a brother

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No, Vasco de Gama did not go to college. He was too busy trying to figure out a water route to Asia to go to any college. Plus, he did not have that much money.

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Yes, it is known that he had brothers.

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He found welsh, silks, and spices. He also found melons, cucumber, and coconuts (back then known as goblin nuts).

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He brought back a cargo of spices and returned to Portugal and made a profit of several thousand percent.

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he changed the world by finding a trading path between Portugal and Asia, and they traded goods and crops on the path. Which changed the world.

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Vasco da Gama was 64 and living at his house in Portugal with his wife, Cateriana de Ataide, and his 6 sons, when in 1524 King John III named him Viceroy to India. He had planned to settle down and enjoy his retirement in Portugal, but all of that changed. He had to go to India and make sure everything was running fine. Along the way on the voyage, da Gama fell ill. Da Gama died in India shortly after arrival on December 24, 1524. He was buried in India. Later, in 1539, his remains were reburied in a chapel in Vidigueira, Portugal.