It would usually take about two months or 65 days. But, of course without any bad weather or other problems.
A quilted long-sleeved garment worn under the doublet in the 1500s and 1600s.
60
In the 1500s to 1600s, average life expectancy varied significantly by region, social class, and local health conditions, typically ranging from 30 to 40 years. High infant mortality rates heavily influenced these figures, as many did not survive childhood. Those who reached adulthood often lived longer, with some individuals living into their 60s or 70s. Overall, life expectancy during this period was considerably lower than today, reflecting the challenges of disease, malnutrition, and limited medical knowledge.
reed in 1600s
In the 1600s, it took about 6-10 weeks to sail from England to America.
The two factors that made diseases from Europe more severe than diseases from the Americas were the Europeans' long history of exposure to infectious diseases and their close proximity to domesticated animals, which increased the likelihood of disease transmission.
match lock long and handguns.
very long ago 1500s
European countries colonized the Americas (predominately Great Britain, France, and Spain). The left their long last affects such as culture, language, and religion. English, French, and Spanish are the most spoken languages in the Americas by far, because these countries colonized these areas. The Americas are also overwhemingly Christian due to the religious spread from these nations as well. Culturally, the Americas are also somewhat European, mostly in the United States and Canada. The United States and Canada are basically Europe in the Americas. Same culture, government styles, etc.
Yes, they had cake long before then.
Long guns and hand guns
very long ago 1500s