Sophiea ferdinand magellan assessment
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Magellan set sail from Spain in 1519 to find a western sea route to Asia, believing the world was round. He wanted to prove this theory, spread Christianity, and find gold and silver. In 1521, Magellan's fleet became the first to sail through the body of water now known as the Strait of Magellan, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. However, Magellan died later that year in the Philippines. His voyage proved the world was round and established the first circumnavigation, while also connecting the Pacific and Atlantic via the new route through the Strait of Magellan, revolutionizing global trade and navigation.
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Connor
Ferdinand Magellan set out from Spain in 1519 with five ships and 277 crew members to find a western sea route to the Spice Islands. He wanted to prove the world was round, spread Christianity, and help Spain gain power over Portugal in the spice trade. Magellan discovered the passage between South America and Antarctica now known as the Strait of Magellan. While one ship was lost exploring South America, Magellan's fleet became the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, completing a global circumnavigation and proving the Earth was round. The journey had significant impacts, establishing the Strait of Magellan as a key shipping route and spreading Christianity while also necessitating a new international date line.
Magellans Expedition
1) Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer who sailed under the Spanish flag in search of a western route to the Spice Islands.
2) After enduring many hardships, Magellan led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe from 1519 to 1521.
3) Although Magellan did not complete the entire voyage himself and was killed in the Philippines in 1521, his expedition proved that it was possible to sail around the world, opening up trade between Europe and Asia by sea.
Ferdinand magellan powerpoint.
Ferdinand Magellan led a fleet of five ships on an expedition to explore a western route to the Spice Islands in 1519. The expedition faced many hardships including mutiny, storms that destroyed one ship, lack of food, and disease that killed most of the crew. Only 18 crew members survived to return on the single remaining ship, though Magellan did not survive as he was killed in the Philippines in 1521. The expedition proved that the world was round and was the first to circumnavigate it, starting a debate on territorial claims in Southeast Asia.
Stephanie ferdinand magellan assessment
Ferdinand Magellan led an expedition from 17th March 1521 to find a route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Magellan departed Spain with 5 ships to claim land for Spain, spread Christianity, and prove the Earth was round. He arrived in the Philippines on 20th September 1519 and died there, but his voyage established the first circumnavigation of the Earth by connecting the two oceans via the strait now bearing his name, allowing faster travel between regions.
Connor
Ferdinand Magellan set out from Spain in 1519 with five ships and 277 crew members to find a western sea route to the Spice Islands. He wanted to prove the world was round, spread Christianity, and help Spain gain power over Portugal in the spice trade. Magellan discovered the passage between South America and Antarctica now known as the Strait of Magellan. While one ship was lost exploring South America, Magellan's fleet became the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, completing a global circumnavigation and proving the Earth was round. The journey had significant impacts, establishing the Strait of Magellan as a key shipping route and introducing Christianity and European contact to previously unreached lands and peoples.
Jonathan ferdinand magellan assessment
Ferdinand Magellan led a Spanish expedition to explore an alternative western sea route to the Spice Islands in 1519-1522. Some of the key reasons for the exploration were to find a route to increase Spanish power over Portugal, locate valuable trade resources, and spread Christianity. Magellan departed Spain with 5 ships and arrived in the Philippines, but he died in 1521 without completing the entire voyage. However, the expedition made important geographic discoveries like documenting new animals and identifying the Strait of Magellan, which connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, providing a new sailing route between the two. Though Magellan did not finish the journey, the voyage increased geographic knowledge and had lasting impacts.
European explorers
Here are the explorers associated with each voyage:
1. First to sail around the Cape of Good Hope - Bartolomeu Dias
2. First to sail directly from Europe to India - Vasco da Gama
3. Discovered the Americas while trying to find a route to Asia - Christopher Columbus
4. First European to circumnavigate the globe - Ferdinand Magellan
5. Conquered the Aztec Empire in Mexico - Hernán Cortés
6. Conquered the Inca Empire in Peru - Francisco Pizarro
Bio on ferdinand magellan
Ferdinand Magellan was born in 1480 in Portugal to a wealthy family which allowed him opportunities for education and exploration. In 1505, he joined an expedition led by Fransisco De Alemeida, establishing forts in Africa, but was later accused of illegal trading. In 1520, Magellan led four ships that successfully navigated the passage around South America now called the Strait of Magellan. However, Magellan was killed in the Philippines in 1521, leaving Jose Sebastian Elcano to captain the sole returning ship and be regarded as the first to circumnavigate the globe. Though Magellan did not complete the full voyage, he made important geographic discoveries along the way.
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Connor
Ferdinand Magellan set out from Spain in 1519 with five ships and 277 crew members to find a western sea route to the Spice Islands. He wanted to prove the world was round, spread Christianity, and help Spain gain power over Portugal in the spice trade. Magellan discovered the passage between South America and Antarctica now known as the Strait of Magellan. While one ship was lost exploring South America, Magellan's fleet became the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, completing a global circumnavigation and proving the Earth was round. The journey had significant impacts, establishing the Strait of Magellan as a key shipping route and spreading Christianity while also necessitating a new international date line.
Magellans Expedition
1) Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer who sailed under the Spanish flag in search of a western route to the Spice Islands.
2) After enduring many hardships, Magellan led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe from 1519 to 1521.
3) Although Magellan did not complete the entire voyage himself and was killed in the Philippines in 1521, his expedition proved that it was possible to sail around the world, opening up trade between Europe and Asia by sea.
Ferdinand magellan powerpoint.
Ferdinand Magellan led a fleet of five ships on an expedition to explore a western route to the Spice Islands in 1519. The expedition faced many hardships including mutiny, storms that destroyed one ship, lack of food, and disease that killed most of the crew. Only 18 crew members survived to return on the single remaining ship, though Magellan did not survive as he was killed in the Philippines in 1521. The expedition proved that the world was round and was the first to circumnavigate it, starting a debate on territorial claims in Southeast Asia.
Stephanie ferdinand magellan assessment
Ferdinand Magellan led an expedition from 17th March 1521 to find a route connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Magellan departed Spain with 5 ships to claim land for Spain, spread Christianity, and prove the Earth was round. He arrived in the Philippines on 20th September 1519 and died there, but his voyage established the first circumnavigation of the Earth by connecting the two oceans via the strait now bearing his name, allowing faster travel between regions.
Connor
Ferdinand Magellan set out from Spain in 1519 with five ships and 277 crew members to find a western sea route to the Spice Islands. He wanted to prove the world was round, spread Christianity, and help Spain gain power over Portugal in the spice trade. Magellan discovered the passage between South America and Antarctica now known as the Strait of Magellan. While one ship was lost exploring South America, Magellan's fleet became the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans, completing a global circumnavigation and proving the Earth was round. The journey had significant impacts, establishing the Strait of Magellan as a key shipping route and introducing Christianity and European contact to previously unreached lands and peoples.
Jonathan ferdinand magellan assessment
Ferdinand Magellan led a Spanish expedition to explore an alternative western sea route to the Spice Islands in 1519-1522. Some of the key reasons for the exploration were to find a route to increase Spanish power over Portugal, locate valuable trade resources, and spread Christianity. Magellan departed Spain with 5 ships and arrived in the Philippines, but he died in 1521 without completing the entire voyage. However, the expedition made important geographic discoveries like documenting new animals and identifying the Strait of Magellan, which connects the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, providing a new sailing route between the two. Though Magellan did not finish the journey, the voyage increased geographic knowledge and had lasting impacts.
European explorers
Here are the explorers associated with each voyage:
1. First to sail around the Cape of Good Hope - Bartolomeu Dias
2. First to sail directly from Europe to India - Vasco da Gama
3. Discovered the Americas while trying to find a route to Asia - Christopher Columbus
4. First European to circumnavigate the globe - Ferdinand Magellan
5. Conquered the Aztec Empire in Mexico - Hernán Cortés
6. Conquered the Inca Empire in Peru - Francisco Pizarro
Bio on ferdinand magellan
Ferdinand Magellan was born in 1480 in Portugal to a wealthy family which allowed him opportunities for education and exploration. In 1505, he joined an expedition led by Fransisco De Alemeida, establishing forts in Africa, but was later accused of illegal trading. In 1520, Magellan led four ships that successfully navigated the passage around South America now called the Strait of Magellan. However, Magellan was killed in the Philippines in 1521, leaving Jose Sebastian Elcano to captain the sole returning ship and be regarded as the first to circumnavigate the globe. Though Magellan did not complete the full voyage, he made important geographic discoveries along the way.
The-voyage-around-the-world-of-Ferdinand-Magellan.pptx
On 10 August 1519, five ships departed from Seville for what was to become the first circumnavigation of the globe. Linked by fame to the name of its captain, Magellan, much of the expedition is known through the travelogue of one of the few crew members who returned to Spain, Antonio Pigafetta. A narrative and cartographic record of the journey (including 23 hand-drawn watercolour charts) from Patagonia to Indonesia, from the Philippines to the Cape of Good Hope, Pigafetta's The First Voyage around the World is a classic of discovery and exploration literature.
This volume is based on the critical edition by Antonio Canova. It includes an extensive introduction to the work and generous annotations by Theodore J. Cachey Jr who discusses the marvelous elements of the story through allusions to Magellan's travels made by writers as diverse as Shakespeare and Gabriel García Márquez. However, Cachey is careful to point out that Pigafetta's book is far from just a marvel-filled travel narrative. The First Voyage around the World is also a remarkably accurate ethnographic and geographical account of the circumnavigation, and one that has earned its reputation among modern historiographers and students of the early contacts between Europe and the East Indies. Expertly presented and handsomely illustrated, this edition of Pigafetta's classic travelogue is sure to enlighten new readers and invigorate the imagination as the story has done since it first appeared.
Ferdinand magellan
Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese explorer, secured funding from King Charles V of Spain to search for a western route to Asia. In 1519, Magellan led an expedition of 270 men with 5 ships. After surviving a mutiny and navigating the dangerous Strait of Magellan, he became the first European to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. However, Magellan was killed in the Philippines in 1521, leaving only one ship to complete the first circumnavigation of the globe under the command of Juan Sebastian Elcano.
Magellan
The document summarizes the life and historic voyage of Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan, who in 1519 led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe. It details Magellan's early life and career, his proposal to the King of Spain to find a western route to the Spice Islands, the crew and ships prepared for the journey. The summary describes the expedition's route, including navigating the treacherous Straits of Magellan and encountering dangers like scurvy along the way. It concludes with only 18 of the original 241 crew members completing the first voyage around the world upon the ship's return to Spain in 1522.
European Exploration The Search for Spices
The document discusses early European exploration beginning in the 15th century driven by desires for spices, wealth, and spreading Christianity. It summarizes key voyages including Prince Henry the Navigator exploring Africa's coast, Vasco da Gama reaching India, Columbus sailing west and making landfall in the Americas, Balboa crossing the Isthmus of Panama, and Magellan's circumnavigation proving the world was round while searching for a western route to Asia. The Pope divided newly explored lands between Spain and Portugal, fueling further exploration of North and South America and Asia in search of riches.
FIRSTMANTOCIRCLETHEGLOBE.pptx
- Ferdinand Magellan led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe starting in 1519 with 260 men aboard 5 ships. Although Magellan did not complete the voyage as he was killed in the Philippines, the expedition continued.
- Juan Sebastian de Elcano took over commanding the expedition after Magellan's death and led the expedition to completion, making him the first person to circumnavigate the world.
- 18 men of the original 260 returned to Spain in 1522 aboard the Victoria, completing the first voyage around the world.
2. geographical explorations
The document discusses the major geographical explorations that occurred after the 15th century. It notes that prior to this period, Europeans had limited geographical knowledge. However, developments like the fall of Constantinople in 1453 closed trade routes with Asia, increasing European interest in finding new sea routes to lucrative trade partners like India. Explorers like Columbus, da Gama, and Magellan embarked on major voyages of discovery in the 15th-16th centuries, establishing European contact with and colonization of territories in Africa, Asia, North and South America. These explorations had significant economic, political, and intellectual impacts on both Europe and the lands explored.
BSA-AF-2-GROUP-1-TOPIC-1-THE-VOYAGE-AROUND-THE-WORLD-OF-FERDINAND-MAGELLAN.pptx
Five hundred years ago, Ferdinand Magellan began a historic journey to circumnavigate the globe. Simple, right? Not really— the explorer and his voyage are a study in contradiction. Magellan was Portuguese, but sailed on behalf of Spain. He was a formidable captain, but his crew hated him. His expedition was the first to sail around the world, but he didn’t end up circling the globe himself. His name wasn’t even Magellan.
a beaded man wearing a dark red hat
Like Columbus before him, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan proposed reaching Asia and the Moluccas, or Spice Islands, by sailing west from Europe.
DE AGOSTINI PICTURE LIBRARY/M. SEEMULLER/BRIDGEMAN IMAGES
Nonetheless, it’s clear that Ferdinand Magellan’s 1519 expedition changed the world forever. His journey was “the greatest sea voyage ever undertaken, and the most significant,” says historian Laurence Bergreen, author of Over the Edge of the World: Magellan’s Terrifying Circumnavigation of the Globe. “That’s not hyperbole.”
Brutal, bellicose, and brave, Magellan turned a commercial voyage into a hair-raising showdown with a wide world few Europeans could imagine. At the beginning of his journey, his contemporaries suspected it was impossible to sail around the entire globe—and feared that everything from sea monsters to killer fogs awaited anyone foolhardy enough to try. “It sounded suicidal to do this,” says Bergreen.
The Portuguese nobleman was born Fernão de Magalhães around 1480. As a page to queen consort Eleanor and Manuel I, he experienced court life in Lisbon. But the young man had a sense of adventure, and took part in a string of Portuguese voyages designed to discover and seize lucrative spice routes in Africa and India.
At the time, Portugal and Spain were involved in an intense rivalry to see who could find and claim new territory where they could source the spices coveted by European aristocrats. In 1505, Magellan joined the fight, traveling to India, Malaysia, and Indonesia. But his days in service to Portugal were numbered: He was accused of illegal trading and fell out with Manuel I, who turned down his proposal to locate a new spice route. Magellan was convinced that by sailing west instead of east and going through a rumored strait through South America, he could map a new route to Indonesia and India. So he abandoned his Portuguese loyalty and headed to Spain, where he gained both citizenship and Charles V’s blessing for a five-ship journey westward.
The captain stood to gain great wealth and status from the trip: Charles gave him a decade-long monopoly on any route he might discover, a cut of the profits, and a noble title to boot. But he was in an awkward position when it came to his majority-Spanish crew and his royal mission. “The Castilians resented sailing under a Portuguese commander and the Portuguese considered him a traitor,” writes historian Lincoln Paine.
European Exploration And Colonization 09 10
The document summarizes the impacts of European exploration and colonization beginning in the 1400s. It discusses the key motivations for exploration including spreading Christianity, finding trade routes to Asia, and acquiring wealth through trade of goods like gold and spices. The major European powers that led exploration are highlighted, including Portugal which pioneered routes around Africa and South America, Spain which sought empire and riches in the Americas under Columbus, England which established colonies in North America and elsewhere, and France which also built colonial empires. Overall, the exploration era expanded European political and economic power globally.
Final powerpoint
Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe between 1519 and 1522. The expedition was sponsored by King Charles V of Spain and aimed to reach the Spice Islands in present-day Indonesia by sailing west, against prevailing winds, hoping to find a western route for European trade. Magellan's fleet of five ships was the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through the southern tip of South America, which was later named the Strait of Magellan. Although Magellan did not survive the entire voyage, as he was killed in the Philippines, the expedition successfully circumnavigated the globe for the first time, proving the Earth was round and establishing Europe's
Ferdinand magellan powerpoint 2
Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe between 1519 and 1522. The expedition was sponsored by King Charles V of Spain and aimed to reach the Spice Islands in present-day Indonesia by sailing west, against prevailing winds, hoping to find a western route for European trade. Magellan's fleet of five ships was the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through the southern tip of South America, which was later named the Strait of Magellan. Although Magellan did not survive the entire voyage, as he was killed in the Philippines, the expedition successfully circumnavigated the globe under the command of Juan Sebastián Elcano, proving that Earth
Final powerpoint
Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe between 1519 and 1522. The expedition was sponsored by King Charles V of Spain and aimed to reach the Spice Islands in present-day Indonesia by sailing west, against prevailing winds, hoping to find a western route for European trade. Magellan's fleet of five ships was the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through the southern tip of South America, which was later named the Strait of Magellan. Although Magellan did not survive the entire voyage as he was killed in the Philippines, the expedition successfully circumnavigated the globe for the first time, with one ship returning to Spain and proving the Earth
European Exploration And Colonization 09 10
The document summarizes the impacts of European exploration and colonization between the 1400s and 1700s. It discusses the main motivations for exploration which were religion, trade, and national prestige. It then outlines the key explorations and empires of Portugal, Spain, England, and France. These countries established vast overseas colonies and territories in Africa, Asia, and the Americas, spreading European culture and trade globally while also unintentionally introducing diseases that devastated indigenous populations.
Explorer Report Magellan
Ferdinand Magellan was born in Portugal in 1480 and became educated at the Portuguese royal court after his parents' death. He proposed sailing west to reach the Spice Islands but was rejected by Portugal. In 1518, he gained funding from Spain to search for a western route, assembling a fleet of five ships and 270 men. After months at sea, they discovered the Strait of Magellan in South America in October 1520 and emerged into the Pacific Ocean, though Magellan was killed before the journey's end. The expedition was the first to circumnavigate the globe.
Explorationandcolonizationofeurope
The document summarizes the major European powers' motivations and activities in exploring and colonizing other parts of the world from the 15th to 18th centuries. The three main motivations were gold, the spread of Christianity ("God"), and national glory. Portugal led exploration down the west coast of Africa under Prince Henry the Navigator. Spain sought new trade routes and found the Americas under Columbus. England established colonies in North America and Australia. France also built colonial empires globally during this time period.
Exploration
1) Beginning in the early 1400s, European powers like Portugal began exploring beyond their borders, driven by desires for wealth, spreading Christianity, and new technologies like the caravel ship.
2) Prince Henry the Navigator of Portugal played a key role in sponsoring Portuguese exploration down the west coast of Africa. Portuguese sailors like da Gama and Cabral reached India and Brazil.
3) Spain joined the exploration, with Columbus reaching the Caribbean in 1492 while seeking a western route to Asia, opening the way for European colonization of the Americas.
4) Portugal and Spain divided newly explored territories through the Treaty of Tordesillas, with Portugal building a trading empire in Asia and the East Indies during
Exploration
1) Beginning in the early 1400s, European nations led by Portugal began exploring beyond their borders, driven by desires for wealth, spreading Christianity, and new technologies like the caravel ship.
2) Prince Henry the Navigator of Portugal played a key role in sponsoring Portuguese exploration down the west coast of Africa. Portuguese sailors like da Gama and Cabral reached India and Brazil, expanding Portugal's trading empire.
3) Spain joined the exploration, with Columbus reaching the Caribbean in 1492 while seeking a western route to Asia. This led to European colonization of the Americas and tensions with Portugal over territory that were resolved by the Treaty of Tordesillas.
Exploration
1) Beginning in the early 1400s, European powers like Portugal began exploring beyond their borders, driven by desires for wealth, spreading Christianity, and new technologies like the caravel ship.
2) Portugal took the lead in overseas exploration under the support of Prince Henry the Navigator, establishing trading posts along the coast of Africa.
3) By the late 1400s, other European powers like Spain grew envious of Portugal's success and sought their own routes to Asia, leading to Spanish financing of Christopher Columbus' voyage in 1492 that opened the way for European colonization of the Americas.
Week 6 day 4-unit 2- guided notes-exploration maps
The three main motivations for European exploration in the 15th and 16th centuries were religion (spreading Christianity), trade (accessing goods and wealth), and glory (becoming famous explorers). While all European powers engaged in exploration to some degree, Spain and Portugal had the biggest impacts. Portugal's Prince Henry the Navigator established the first navigation school and sent expeditions down the west African coast. Spain sought gold, silver and spices in the Americas, leading to huge colonial empires for both countries across multiple continents for over 300 years. England and France also established global colonial empires driven by trade and religion.
Soc studies#5 early explorations
Early European explorers like the Vikings, Portuguese prince Henry the Navigator, and explorers he sponsored like Bartolomeu Dias and Vasco da Gama paved the way for later explorations. Christopher Columbus' 1492 voyage, sponsored by Spain, officially discovered the Americas for Europe, though he believed he had reached Asia. Subsequent explorers like Amerigo Vespucci and Vasco Nunez de Balboa mapped the Americas and helped name and define them as new continents separate from Asia, while Ferdinand Magellan was the first to circumnavigate the globe, demonstrating the Earth was not flat.
European exploration-and-colonization-2014
The document discusses the reasons for European exploration beginning in the 15th century. It summarizes the motivations and activities of the major exploring powers of Portugal, Spain, England, and France. Portugal's Prince Henry the Navigator established a school of navigation and sponsored voyages down the coast of Africa. Spain sent Columbus to find a route to Asia, leading to Spanish conquests in the Americas. England and France sought riches, gold, silver and furs, leading to the establishment of global empires, with England eventually controlling a quarter of the world's population and land area.
Zayde christopher columbus assessment
Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain in 1492 seeking a route to Asia to trade goods like gold, spices, and cloth. He made landfall in the Bahamas on October 12, 1492, believing he had reached Asia but had actually discovered the Americas. Upon his return to Spain, Columbus faced criticism for not finding Asia and was jailed, though he continued to believe he had reached Asia until his death. His voyages opened the door for continued exploration and colonization of the Americas by Europeans in subsequent decades and centuries.
Zach t christopher columbus assessment
Christopher Columbus set sail in the late 15th century to prove the world was round and find a new route to the Spice Islands for Spain. His voyage led to the discovery of the Americas, bringing European diseases that devastated indigenous populations, while expanding Spanish territory and trade routes in pursuit of wealth and power in competition with Portugal.
More Related Content
Similar to Sophiea ferdinand magellan assessment
The-voyage-around-the-world-of-Ferdinand-Magellan.pptx
On 10 August 1519, five ships departed from Seville for what was to become the first circumnavigation of the globe. Linked by fame to the name of its captain, Magellan, much of the expedition is known through the travelogue of one of the few crew members who returned to Spain, Antonio Pigafetta. A narrative and cartographic record of the journey (including 23 hand-drawn watercolour charts) from Patagonia to Indonesia, from the Philippines to the Cape of Good Hope, Pigafetta's The First Voyage around the World is a classic of discovery and exploration literature.
This volume is based on the critical edition by Antonio Canova. It includes an extensive introduction to the work and generous annotations by Theodore J. Cachey Jr who discusses the marvelous elements of the story through allusions to Magellan's travels made by writers as diverse as Shakespeare and Gabriel García Márquez. However, Cachey is careful to point out that Pigafetta's book is far from just a marvel-filled travel narrative. The First Voyage around the World is also a remarkably accurate ethnographic and geographical account of the circumnavigation, and one that has earned its reputation among modern historiographers and students of the early contacts between Europe and the East Indies. Expertly presented and handsomely illustrated, this edition of Pigafetta's classic travelogue is sure to enlighten new readers and invigorate the imagination as the story has done since it first appeared.
Ferdinand magellan
Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese explorer, secured funding from King Charles V of Spain to search for a western route to Asia. In 1519, Magellan led an expedition of 270 men with 5 ships. After surviving a mutiny and navigating the dangerous Strait of Magellan, he became the first European to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. However, Magellan was killed in the Philippines in 1521, leaving only one ship to complete the first circumnavigation of the globe under the command of Juan Sebastian Elcano.
Magellan
The document summarizes the life and historic voyage of Portuguese explorer Ferdinand Magellan, who in 1519 led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe. It details Magellan's early life and career, his proposal to the King of Spain to find a western route to the Spice Islands, the crew and ships prepared for the journey. The summary describes the expedition's route, including navigating the treacherous Straits of Magellan and encountering dangers like scurvy along the way. It concludes with only 18 of the original 241 crew members completing the first voyage around the world upon the ship's return to Spain in 1522.
European Exploration The Search for Spices
The document discusses early European exploration beginning in the 15th century driven by desires for spices, wealth, and spreading Christianity. It summarizes key voyages including Prince Henry the Navigator exploring Africa's coast, Vasco da Gama reaching India, Columbus sailing west and making landfall in the Americas, Balboa crossing the Isthmus of Panama, and Magellan's circumnavigation proving the world was round while searching for a western route to Asia. The Pope divided newly explored lands between Spain and Portugal, fueling further exploration of North and South America and Asia in search of riches.
FIRSTMANTOCIRCLETHEGLOBE.pptx
- Ferdinand Magellan led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe starting in 1519 with 260 men aboard 5 ships. Although Magellan did not complete the voyage as he was killed in the Philippines, the expedition continued.
- Juan Sebastian de Elcano took over commanding the expedition after Magellan's death and led the expedition to completion, making him the first person to circumnavigate the world.
- 18 men of the original 260 returned to Spain in 1522 aboard the Victoria, completing the first voyage around the world.
2. geographical explorations
The document discusses the major geographical explorations that occurred after the 15th century. It notes that prior to this period, Europeans had limited geographical knowledge. However, developments like the fall of Constantinople in 1453 closed trade routes with Asia, increasing European interest in finding new sea routes to lucrative trade partners like India. Explorers like Columbus, da Gama, and Magellan embarked on major voyages of discovery in the 15th-16th centuries, establishing European contact with and colonization of territories in Africa, Asia, North and South America. These explorations had significant economic, political, and intellectual impacts on both Europe and the lands explored.
BSA-AF-2-GROUP-1-TOPIC-1-THE-VOYAGE-AROUND-THE-WORLD-OF-FERDINAND-MAGELLAN.pptx
Five hundred years ago, Ferdinand Magellan began a historic journey to circumnavigate the globe. Simple, right? Not really— the explorer and his voyage are a study in contradiction. Magellan was Portuguese, but sailed on behalf of Spain. He was a formidable captain, but his crew hated him. His expedition was the first to sail around the world, but he didn’t end up circling the globe himself. His name wasn’t even Magellan.
a beaded man wearing a dark red hat
Like Columbus before him, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan proposed reaching Asia and the Moluccas, or Spice Islands, by sailing west from Europe.
DE AGOSTINI PICTURE LIBRARY/M. SEEMULLER/BRIDGEMAN IMAGES
Nonetheless, it’s clear that Ferdinand Magellan’s 1519 expedition changed the world forever. His journey was “the greatest sea voyage ever undertaken, and the most significant,” says historian Laurence Bergreen, author of Over the Edge of the World: Magellan’s Terrifying Circumnavigation of the Globe. “That’s not hyperbole.”
Brutal, bellicose, and brave, Magellan turned a commercial voyage into a hair-raising showdown with a wide world few Europeans could imagine. At the beginning of his journey, his contemporaries suspected it was impossible to sail around the entire globe—and feared that everything from sea monsters to killer fogs awaited anyone foolhardy enough to try. “It sounded suicidal to do this,” says Bergreen.
The Portuguese nobleman was born Fernão de Magalhães around 1480. As a page to queen consort Eleanor and Manuel I, he experienced court life in Lisbon. But the young man had a sense of adventure, and took part in a string of Portuguese voyages designed to discover and seize lucrative spice routes in Africa and India.
At the time, Portugal and Spain were involved in an intense rivalry to see who could find and claim new territory where they could source the spices coveted by European aristocrats. In 1505, Magellan joined the fight, traveling to India, Malaysia, and Indonesia. But his days in service to Portugal were numbered: He was accused of illegal trading and fell out with Manuel I, who turned down his proposal to locate a new spice route. Magellan was convinced that by sailing west instead of east and going through a rumored strait through South America, he could map a new route to Indonesia and India. So he abandoned his Portuguese loyalty and headed to Spain, where he gained both citizenship and Charles V’s blessing for a five-ship journey westward.
The captain stood to gain great wealth and status from the trip: Charles gave him a decade-long monopoly on any route he might discover, a cut of the profits, and a noble title to boot. But he was in an awkward position when it came to his majority-Spanish crew and his royal mission. “The Castilians resented sailing under a Portuguese commander and the Portuguese considered him a traitor,” writes historian Lincoln Paine.
European Exploration And Colonization 09 10
The document summarizes the impacts of European exploration and colonization beginning in the 1400s. It discusses the key motivations for exploration including spreading Christianity, finding trade routes to Asia, and acquiring wealth through trade of goods like gold and spices. The major European powers that led exploration are highlighted, including Portugal which pioneered routes around Africa and South America, Spain which sought empire and riches in the Americas under Columbus, England which established colonies in North America and elsewhere, and France which also built colonial empires. Overall, the exploration era expanded European political and economic power globally.
Final powerpoint
Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe between 1519 and 1522. The expedition was sponsored by King Charles V of Spain and aimed to reach the Spice Islands in present-day Indonesia by sailing west, against prevailing winds, hoping to find a western route for European trade. Magellan's fleet of five ships was the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through the southern tip of South America, which was later named the Strait of Magellan. Although Magellan did not survive the entire voyage, as he was killed in the Philippines, the expedition successfully circumnavigated the globe for the first time, proving the Earth was round and establishing Europe's
Ferdinand magellan powerpoint 2
Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe between 1519 and 1522. The expedition was sponsored by King Charles V of Spain and aimed to reach the Spice Islands in present-day Indonesia by sailing west, against prevailing winds, hoping to find a western route for European trade. Magellan's fleet of five ships was the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through the southern tip of South America, which was later named the Strait of Magellan. Although Magellan did not survive the entire voyage, as he was killed in the Philippines, the expedition successfully circumnavigated the globe under the command of Juan Sebastián Elcano, proving that Earth
Final powerpoint
Ferdinand Magellan was a Portuguese explorer who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe between 1519 and 1522. The expedition was sponsored by King Charles V of Spain and aimed to reach the Spice Islands in present-day Indonesia by sailing west, against prevailing winds, hoping to find a western route for European trade. Magellan's fleet of five ships was the first to sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through the southern tip of South America, which was later named the Strait of Magellan. Although Magellan did not survive the entire voyage as he was killed in the Philippines, the expedition successfully circumnavigated the globe for the first time, with one ship returning to Spain and proving the Earth
European Exploration And Colonization 09 10
The document summarizes the impacts of European exploration and colonization between the 1400s and 1700s. It discusses the main motivations for exploration which were religion, trade, and national prestige. It then outlines the key explorations and empires of Portugal, Spain, England, and France. These countries established vast overseas colonies and territories in Africa, Asia, and the Americas, spreading European culture and trade globally while also unintentionally introducing diseases that devastated indigenous populations.
Explorer Report Magellan
Ferdinand Magellan was born in Portugal in 1480 and became educated at the Portuguese royal court after his parents' death. He proposed sailing west to reach the Spice Islands but was rejected by Portugal. In 1518, he gained funding from Spain to search for a western route, assembling a fleet of five ships and 270 men. After months at sea, they discovered the Strait of Magellan in South America in October 1520 and emerged into the Pacific Ocean, though Magellan was killed before the journey's end. The expedition was the first to circumnavigate the globe.
Explorationandcolonizationofeurope
The document summarizes the major European powers' motivations and activities in exploring and colonizing other parts of the world from the 15th to 18th centuries. The three main motivations were gold, the spread of Christianity ("God"), and national glory. Portugal led exploration down the west coast of Africa under Prince Henry the Navigator. Spain sought new trade routes and found the Americas under Columbus. England established colonies in North America and Australia. France also built colonial empires globally during this time period.
Exploration
1) Beginning in the early 1400s, European powers like Portugal began exploring beyond their borders, driven by desires for wealth, spreading Christianity, and new technologies like the caravel ship.
2) Prince Henry the Navigator of Portugal played a key role in sponsoring Portuguese exploration down the west coast of Africa. Portuguese sailors like da Gama and Cabral reached India and Brazil.
3) Spain joined the exploration, with Columbus reaching the Caribbean in 1492 while seeking a western route to Asia, opening the way for European colonization of the Americas.
4) Portugal and Spain divided newly explored territories through the Treaty of Tordesillas, with Portugal building a trading empire in Asia and the East Indies during
Exploration
1) Beginning in the early 1400s, European nations led by Portugal began exploring beyond their borders, driven by desires for wealth, spreading Christianity, and new technologies like the caravel ship.
2) Prince Henry the Navigator of Portugal played a key role in sponsoring Portuguese exploration down the west coast of Africa. Portuguese sailors like da Gama and Cabral reached India and Brazil, expanding Portugal's trading empire.
3) Spain joined the exploration, with Columbus reaching the Caribbean in 1492 while seeking a western route to Asia. This led to European colonization of the Americas and tensions with Portugal over territory that were resolved by the Treaty of Tordesillas.
Exploration
1) Beginning in the early 1400s, European powers like Portugal began exploring beyond their borders, driven by desires for wealth, spreading Christianity, and new technologies like the caravel ship.
2) Portugal took the lead in overseas exploration under the support of Prince Henry the Navigator, establishing trading posts along the coast of Africa.
3) By the late 1400s, other European powers like Spain grew envious of Portugal's success and sought their own routes to Asia, leading to Spanish financing of Christopher Columbus' voyage in 1492 that opened the way for European colonization of the Americas.
Week 6 day 4-unit 2- guided notes-exploration maps
The three main motivations for European exploration in the 15th and 16th centuries were religion (spreading Christianity), trade (accessing goods and wealth), and glory (becoming famous explorers). While all European powers engaged in exploration to some degree, Spain and Portugal had the biggest impacts. Portugal's Prince Henry the Navigator established the first navigation school and sent expeditions down the west African coast. Spain sought gold, silver and spices in the Americas, leading to huge colonial empires for both countries across multiple continents for over 300 years. England and France also established global colonial empires driven by trade and religion.
Soc studies#5 early explorations
Early European explorers like the Vikings, Portuguese prince Henry the Navigator, and explorers he sponsored like Bartolomeu Dias and Vasco da Gama paved the way for later explorations. Christopher Columbus' 1492 voyage, sponsored by Spain, officially discovered the Americas for Europe, though he believed he had reached Asia. Subsequent explorers like Amerigo Vespucci and Vasco Nunez de Balboa mapped the Americas and helped name and define them as new continents separate from Asia, while Ferdinand Magellan was the first to circumnavigate the globe, demonstrating the Earth was not flat.
European exploration-and-colonization-2014
The document discusses the reasons for European exploration beginning in the 15th century. It summarizes the motivations and activities of the major exploring powers of Portugal, Spain, England, and France. Portugal's Prince Henry the Navigator established a school of navigation and sponsored voyages down the coast of Africa. Spain sent Columbus to find a route to Asia, leading to Spanish conquests in the Americas. England and France sought riches, gold, silver and furs, leading to the establishment of global empires, with England eventually controlling a quarter of the world's population and land area.
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Week 6 day 4-unit 2- guided notes-exploration maps
Week 6 day 4-unit 2- guided notes-exploration maps
More from Rosemary Jansen
Zayde christopher columbus assessment
Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain in 1492 seeking a route to Asia to trade goods like gold, spices, and cloth. He made landfall in the Bahamas on October 12, 1492, believing he had reached Asia but had actually discovered the Americas. Upon his return to Spain, Columbus faced criticism for not finding Asia and was jailed, though he continued to believe he had reached Asia until his death. His voyages opened the door for continued exploration and colonization of the Americas by Europeans in subsequent decades and centuries.
Zach t christopher columbus assessment
Christopher Columbus set sail in the late 15th century to prove the world was round and find a new route to the Spice Islands for Spain. His voyage led to the discovery of the Americas, bringing European diseases that devastated indigenous populations, while expanding Spanish territory and trade routes in pursuit of wealth and power in competition with Portugal.
Zac w christopher columbus assessment
The document is a world map listing continents and oceans. It also discusses Christopher Columbus and his motivations for exploration, which were to find new lands, trade routes, and resources for Spain. The impacts of his voyages were that his crew obtained gold, silver, spices, and cloth, but the native populations of the Americas were enslaved and suffered from diseases brought by Europeans.
Vaishnavi christopher columbus assessment
The 1400s saw major global exploration as regions like Africa, North and South America, and Australia remained unknown. Christopher Columbus embarked on an expedition in 1492 with three ships and 50 men seeking new trade routes with Asia to acquire gold, spices, and fabrics. He also hoped to spread Christianity and gain land, wealth, and scientific knowledge. While arriving in Spain in 1493, Columbus made first contact with indigenous peoples in the Americas, unintentionally exposing them to diseases that devastated their populations.
Tama ferdinand magellan assessment
Ferdinand Magellan led an expedition in 1521 to find a western sea route to the Spice Islands in order to make Spain more powerful than Portugal, spread Christianity, and prove the world was round. The journey succeeded in finding a route to the Spice Islands, making Spain the dominant colonial power and demonstrating that the world is spherical.
Ryan ferdinand magellan assessment
This document is a world map that labels the continents, oceans, hemispheres and includes information about early global exploration. It discusses how places like Ireland and Hawaii were previously unknown, and notes Ferdinand Magellan's historic circumnavigation expedition from 1519 to 1521. The reasons for exploration given are for acquiring gold, glory, religion, trade, power and land. The impacts included establishing a new western route to the valuable spice islands of Southeast Asia.
Markel ferdinand magellan assessment
The document outlines key geographical terms like continents, oceans, and hemispheres. It discusses Ferdinand Magellan's historic circumnavigation expedition from 1519-1522 where he proved the world was round by traveling from Spain and returning, the first to do so. The expedition had impacts on society like discovering the Strait of Magellan connecting the Pacific and Atlantic oceans, expanding geographic knowledge.
Lilly christopher columbus assessment
The document discusses Christopher Columbus' voyage from Spain in 1492 to explore new trade routes and lands. It notes key dates and locations of his journey, including departing from Palos, Spain on August 3rd and stopping at the Canary Islands on September 6th. The main reasons for Columbus' exploration were to get wealth and glory by finding a new spice trade route to impress the king and queen of Spain, as well as going west instead of east like other explorers.
Jessica ferdinand magellan assessment
The document discusses the world in the 1400s, mentioning the major oceans and continents. It discusses Ferdinand Magellan's historic circumnavigation voyage from 1519 to 1522, where he sought a western route to the Spice Islands in order to find more efficient trading routes. Some impacts of his journey included establishing a new trade route and demonstrating the need for an international date line, as Magellan arrived back in Europe on the same calendar day despite traveling around the globe.
Jed ferdinand magellan assessment
Ferdinand Magellan led an expedition to circumnavigate the globe in the early 16th century. His main goals were to find a western route to the Spice Islands, spread Christianity, claim new lands for Spain, and prove that the world was round. Although Magellan did not survive the entire journey, his crew completed the first circumnavigation, proving the Earth is spherical and opening the door to further global exploration and trade.
Jayah christopher columbus assessment
This document is a map of the world labeling the major oceans, continents, hemispheres and key figures in exploration like Christopher Columbus. It outlines reasons for 15th century European exploration including trade, finding gold, science, expanding land and power, and the challenge and glory of discovery. It notes Columbus departed Spain on August 3rd 1492 and made a stop in the Canary Islands on September 6th for repairs. The document also mentions negative impacts of contact like indigenous people dying from smallpox and having to learn European languages.
Jacinta christopher columbus assessment
The document summarizes the world in the 1400s, including the major oceans and continents. It discusses Christopher Columbus and his four voyages to explore new trade routes and spread Christianity. Columbus sailed from Spain in 1492 with three ships - the Santa Maria, Nina, and Pinta - in search of a direct route to Asia, hoping to find spices, gold, and other treasures for the Spanish monarchs and to bypass Venetian control of the existing routes.
Genevieve christopher columbus assessment
Christopher Columbus created a map of the world in the 15th century that showed the major oceans and continents as understood at the time, including locations for his voyages seeking trade routes to Asia to acquire valuable cloth, spices, and other resources. His journey departed Spain in January and arrived back in March after his first stop at the Canary Islands was delayed by calm winds, underscoring his urgency to find land before needing to return to Spain. Columbus' map and voyages expanded geographical knowledge and had significant impacts on global trade and society.
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In the 1400s, Christopher Columbus set sail hoping to find a new trade route to India but instead landed in the Caribbean islands in 1492. His goals were to obtain spices, cloth, and treasure for Spain while also spreading Christianity. Upon arriving in the Americas, Columbus and other Europeans imposed their culture on indigenous peoples, forcing them to adopt European customs and treating them like slaves, with Columbus later regretting his treatment of the local populations.
Elly ferdinand magellan assessment
Magellan departed Spain in 1519 to find a western sea route to the Spice Islands for trade and to spread Christianity. He arrived in the Philippines in 1521 where he was killed, but one of his ships eventually returned to Spain in 1522, proving that the world was round by circumnavigating the globe for the first time. Magellan's voyage helped spread Christianity in the Americas and Philippines while making Spain more powerful through expanded trade and territories.
Charlize ferdinand magellan assessment
This document is a world map that labels the major oceans, continents, hemispheres and explorers. It discusses Ferdinand Magellan and reasons for 15th-16th century European exploration, including establishing new trade routes, finding countries, treasure, gold, animals, plants and land. It summarizes the impact of Magellan's journey, including making travel between South America and the Pacific Ocean easier via the Strait of Magellan and spreading Christianity in the Philippines and Americas.
Alex ferdinand magellan assessment
Ferdinand Magellan led an expedition in 1519 to find a western route to Asia's Spice Islands. His fleet sailed through the strait now named after him, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, proving the world was round. This opened new trade routes between Europe, Asia, and the Americas, making global trade and exploration much easier.
Alex ferdinand magellan assessment
Ferdinand Magellan led an expedition in 1519 to find a western route to Asia's Spice Islands. His fleet sailed through the strait now named after him, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, proving the world was round. This opened new trade routes between Europe, Asia, and the Americas, making global trade and exploration much easier.
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Sophiea ferdinand magellan assessment
- 1. World North Point Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Indian Ocean Africa Europe North America South America Asia Oceania Antarctica Northern Hemisphere Southern Hemisphere
- 3. Reasons for exploration To be more powerful than Portal To make a new sea route going West and past the ‘New World’ His beliefs: to prove the world was really round To spread Christianity: in the Spice Islands and Philippines. Gold: he wanted to get gold and silver from the islands.
- 4. Magellan’s journey September 1519 Magellan departs from Spain. Strait of Magellan was sailed through for the first time April 1521 Magellan dies in Mactan
- 5. Impact/s on society The Strait of Magellan connected the Pacific and Atlantic ocean. He made the new trade route for Spain and now can go past the new world. This takes shorter time to go west past the new world and around the world and to the Spice Islands. Instead of going around Africa that takes longer than Magellan’s voyage.
Editor's Notes
- Drag and drop : continents, oceans, hemispheres Challenge: indicate the unknown parts of the world in the early 1400s Australia antatica
- Choose font Image Background
- List 3 reasons (minimum)
- Trace the journey Two text boxes (minimum) that indicate location and date of significant events
- Identify and describe one impact that this explorer had on society