Countries that did not send explorers to the New World include Russia and Japan. While Russia expanded its territory in Siberia and the Far East, it did not engage in exploration of the Americas during the Age of Discovery. Japan, on the other hand, adopted a policy of isolation during the Edo period (1603-1868), limiting its overseas exploration and interaction with the New World.
spain france england :)
dagama
The three countries that sent the most explorers to the New World were Spain, Portugal, and England. Spain led the way with figures like Christopher Columbus and Hernán Cortés, exploring and conquering vast territories in the Americas. Portugal, primarily through explorers like Vasco da Gama, focused on establishing trade routes along the coasts of Brazil and other parts of South America. England, with explorers such as John Cabot, sought new territories and trade opportunities in North America.
European countries sent explorers to the New World primarily in search of new trade routes and economic opportunities, particularly for valuable commodities like spices, gold, and silver. The desire to expand their empires and spread Christianity also motivated these expeditions. Additionally, competition among European powers spurred exploration as nations sought to assert their dominance and secure new territories.
Explorers came to the new world because they wanted to explore the new land. They were also called mountain men...........i think:)
So countries can know about other worlds and take over it.
Every country in the world has sent explorers. Spain, France, and England were 3 well known countries to send explorers to the United States.
Spain was the first country to send explorers and colonists to the New World.
England
Portugal
Spain was the first country to send explorers and colonists to the New World.
Spain i think
The English Along With Other Countries...
Spain was the first country to send explorers and colonists to the New World.
spain france england :)
Explorers came to the New World in search of riches, new trade routes, and resources such as gold, silver, and spices. Some also sought to spread religion and establish colonies for their home countries.
The fabulous five countries of Europe (Spain, Portugal, France, England, and the Netherlands) sent explorers to the New World to expand their empires, find new trade routes, spread Christianity, and acquire wealth through the discovery of new resources such as gold, silver, and spices. Exploring and colonizing the New World was seen as a way to increase their power and influence in the global arena.