if you're talking about the one in the 15th century, its Prince Henry the Navigator
all of the above
The Kingdom of England was unified towards the end of the ninth century.
They left in1620, not the third century and they left to establish a colony so they could worship as they pleased.
The Navigation Acts of the 17th century were a series of laws that required colonial trade to be carried out on English or colonial ships, benefiting English merchants and shipbuilders. These acts aimed to regulate colonial trade in a way that would secure England's economic dominance and prevent competition from other nations.
The periscope was invented in the 19th century in England by Sir Howard Grubb. It was further developed and utilized in submarines for navigation and observation underwater.
The first Navigation Act was passed by English parliament in 1651 CE, it stated that goods from Asia, Africa and America could not be transported to England except in English ships. The second Navigation Act was passed in 1660, it forbade importing into or exporting from British colonies except in British ships. The British government passed several other import export laws into the 18th century, however the Navigation Acts were first of these laws.
The Puritans who settled in Massachusetts came primarily from England in the early 17th century seeking religious freedom and wanting to establish a community based on their beliefs. The most well-known group of Puritans were the Pilgrims who came to America on the Mayflower and established the Plymouth Colony in 1620.
The School of Navigation was founded in the 15th century, during the Age of Exploration.
7th Century.
Mercantilism is an economic theory of amassing wealth through trade with other countries. It dominated Europe from the 16th to the 18th century. England accumulated massive wealth by passing the Navigation Acts.
By the 18th century, nearly half of New England's exports were sent to the West Indies. The region's economy heavily relied on the trade of goods such as rum, fish, and livestock, which were in high demand in the Caribbean. This trade relationship was crucial for New England's economic development and helped establish strong maritime commerce.