Not 2, but maybe one, Antarctica, or maybe none at all. Long before the 15th Century, CE, all continents, except Antarctica, had permanent and self-perpetuating populations of humans. Even Antarctica allegedly was known to exist before the 15th Century, assuming certain myths were based upon a truth. (see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antarctica)
Asia.
Trade between Europe and Africa before the 1400s was indirect. Between the 1400s and the 1700s, it was direct.
food and shelter
Europe, Africa, and Asia.
Pangaea. It was known as the supercontinent.
the western hemishpere
Asia.
Trade between Europe and Africa before the 1400s was indirect. Between the 1400s and the 1700s, it was direct.
Trade between Europe and Africa before the 1400s was indirect. Between the 1400s and the 1700s, it was direct.
Trade between Europe and Africa before the 1400s was indirect. Between the 1400s and the 1700s, it was direct.
not answered yet
In general, the people of the continents interacted with each other through trade and exploration during the 1400s. Traders took ships from one continent to the next in search of valuables.
Europeans sought new trade routes in the 1400s primarily to Asia, Africa, and the Americas. Explorers like Christopher Columbus, Vasco da Gama, and Ferdinand Magellan were seeking direct routes to these continents in order to access valuable goods like spices, silk, and gold.
NO it is not having 2 continents.
Trade between continents was known as intercontinental trade or global trade.
food and shelter
Europe and Asia are the two continents that are together on one large area known as Eurasia. The Ural Mountains in Russia serve as a natural boundary between the two continents.