During the 1400s and 1500s, European explorers sought new trade routes to access valuable spices, gold, and other resources in Asia and the Americas. They aimed to expand their empires and spread Christianity, driven by a desire for wealth and power. Additionally, advancements in navigation and shipbuilding technologies fueled their ambitions for exploration and discovery. This period marked the beginning of significant global interactions and the age of colonialism.
interest fame money religion technology!
In the late 1400's and early 1500's, the primary motivation for the European voyages of exploration was
The two European countries that first used African slaves for their sugar plantations during the 1400s and 1500s were Portugal and Spain. Portugal began establishing sugar plantations in Brazil and the Atlantic islands, while Spain followed suit in its Caribbean colonies. This marked the beginning of a transatlantic slave trade that would significantly impact the economies and societies of both Europe and the Americas.
It's called the Renaissance (French for rebirth). It started in Italy before around 1330 but didn't reach northern Europe till about 1490.
not sure but i think in the 1500's
As explorers in the late 1400's and 1500's.
Explorers that were finding a water route to asia.
Approx. 1500.
explorers who were searching for a water route to Asia
P
interest fame money religion technology!
Conquistador's were Spanish Soldiers (Explorers) during the 1400 & 1500/1600's. Conquistador means "Conqueror" in Spanish. These men explored North, Central, and South America during those times.
The three g's that I believe you are referring to are the ways to remember the goals of European exploration in these centuries. They are 1) Gold 2) Glory and 3) God
Spain, England France, Portugal and the Netherlands all sent expeditions to the New World and to Africa and Asia.
In the late 1400's and early 1500's, the primary motivation for the European voyages of exploration was
1400-1500
The expeditions of Balboa and other Spanish explorers during the 1500's and 1600's.