The Europeans. =D
In the late 1400's and early 1500's, the primary motivation for the European voyages of exploration was
war of the roses
INDIA Portugal?
During the late 1400s and early 1500s, Spain claimed the largest area in the Americas following the voyages of Christopher Columbus and subsequent explorers. The Treaty of Tordesillas in 1494, brokered by the Pope, granted Spain rights to vast territories in the New World, leading to extensive conquests in regions such as present-day Mexico, Central America, and parts of South America. This expansion established Spain as a dominant colonial power in the Americas during that period.
China portugal
The ocean-going voyages of the early 1400s, under Admiral Zheng He, came to an end in the 1430s.
In the late 1400's and early 1500's, the primary motivation for the European voyages of exploration was
zheng he, do your own home work ;)
Vasco da Gama
Portugal began to establish trading posts in Africa in the early 1400s.
The main result of Zheng He's voyages was the expansion of China's overseas trade.
England began colonizing in the late 1400s and early 1500s If this is not correct then my collage teacher is wrong...
no
True. England began its colonization efforts in the late 1400s and early 1500s, particularly during the Age of Exploration. This period saw early expeditions and the establishment of overseas territories, though significant colonization activities intensified in the 17th century. Notable figures like John Cabot, who sailed under the English flag, played a role in these early efforts.
The Age of Discovery began in the 15th century, around the late 1400s. This era marked a period of exploration and discovery by European powers, leading to significant voyages to various parts of the world.
Exploration began in the late 1400s for several key reasons. Firstly, advancements in navigation technology, such as the astrolabe and magnetic compass, made long sea voyages more feasible. Secondly, the desire for new trade routes to access valuable spices and goods in Asia, particularly after the fall of Constantinople, drove European nations to seek alternative paths. Lastly, the spirit of the Renaissance fostered curiosity and a desire for knowledge about the world, encouraging explorers to embark on voyages of discovery.
As Europeans began their voyages of exploration in the 1400s, they sought new trade routes and resources, driven by a desire for wealth and the spread of Christianity. This period marked the Age of Discovery, leading to significant encounters with Africa, Asia, and the Americas. Explorers like Christopher Columbus and Vasco da Gama expanded European knowledge of the world, resulting in the establishment of trade networks and colonies. These expeditions also initiated profound cultural exchanges and, unfortunately, the exploitation and colonization of indigenous populations.