There are four answers and it got to be one of these.
A. They would have funds available for another purpose
B. They would not have been able to expand their territories overseas.
C. They would have had more ships available in case of naval warface.
D. None of the Above
Magellan from Spain
Amerigo Vespucci's expedition was supported by Spain, specifically by King Ferdinand II. The expedition aimed to explore the New World and gather information on the lands discovered by Christopher Columbus.
Yes
Ferdinand and his wife, Isabell of Castile, were famous for sending Columbus on an expedition to the 'New World'
Unlike making a phone call or sending a text over the telephone, there is no cost to sending an email anywhere in the world.
The expedition to explore the New World was funded by Queen Isabella of Spain. The cost of the expedition was provided by the Spanish crown, which invested around 1,467,000 maravedis (about 30,000 ducats) in total.
The Alvarez de Pineda expedition set out to discover the strait to the Pacific Ocean He is credited with discovering that Florida is not an island.
In 1522 the last ship of the voyage of Magellan arrived back in Spain, they were the first to sail around the world.
In 1522 the last ship of the voyage of Magellan arrived back in Spain, they were the first to sail around the world.
In 1522 the last ship of the voyage of Magellan arrived back in Spain, they were the first to sail around the world.
The ruler of Spain, King Ferdinand, financed the expedition of the conquistador, primarily to expand Spanish territory and influence in the New World, as well as to increase wealth through the acquisition of gold and silver. Additionally, the expedition was seen as a way to spread Christianity and counter the influence of rival European powers. By supporting such ventures, Ferdinand aimed to enhance Spain's prestige and secure its position as a leading global power.
The expedition led by Ferdinand Magellan to sail around the world was called the Magellan-Elcano Expedition. Although Magellan initiated the voyage in 1519, he was killed in the Philippines in 1521, before the journey was completed. The expedition was ultimately finished by Juan Sebastián Elcano, who successfully returned to Spain in 1522.