Vaishnavi christopher columbus assessment
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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.
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Week 8 day 4 -unit 2- age of exploration
The document discusses the effects of European colonization beginning in the 15th century. It provides background on the major European powers that engaged in exploration and colonization - Portugal, Spain, England, and France. Prince Henry of Portugal established the first navigation school and sponsored voyages down the west coast of Africa. Christopher Columbus' voyages for Spain led to Spanish colonization of much of North and South America in search of gold and silver. The British and French later established large global empires as well.
Week 8 day 2 -unit 2- age of exploration
Europeans colonized parts of the world for religious, economic, and political reasons in the 1400s-1600s. Portugal explored and established trade routes down the west coast of Africa, discovering new navigation technologies. Spain sought gold, silver, and new trade routes, and sent Columbus to explore, establishing colonies in the Americas. England, France, and other countries later established large global empires, controlling territories in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas through the 1700s-1800s. These empires spread Christianity, grew wealthy from trade, and had major cultural and political impacts on colonized regions.
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The document provides an overview of the Age of Exploration from the 1400s to 1700s. It describes the main motivations for European exploration as gold/money, glory, and spreading Christianity. Technological advances like the caravel ship and new navigation methods enabled long voyages. Portugal was an early leader in exploration under Prince Henry and explorers like Da Gama. Spain also sponsored explorers like Columbus and Magellan. Major European powers established global colonies, increasing their wealth and power. The Age of Exploration thus significantly expanded European political and economic dominance worldwide.
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Here is a 250-word response to the prompt:
If I had to choose one of the explorers we learned about today to be, I would pick Vasco da Gama. As the first European to reach India by sea, da Gama opened up an entirely new trade route and established Portugal as a major sea power. His voyages of discovery and circumnavigation were incredibly ambitious and daring for their time. As the commander of three expeditions to India and Africa between 1497-1524, da Gama had to face immense hardships like disease, starvation, and hostile encounters with local populations. However, he also experienced the thrill of being one of the first Europeans to reach faraway lands and make contact with new cultures
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The document provides information about the motivations and goals of European exploration in the 15th-17th centuries. The key motivations were: spreading Christianity (God), trade and wealth (Goods), and glory for explorers. Portugal, Spain, England, and France were the main exploring countries. Portugal explored Africa's coast and established the first global trade routes. Spain claimed much of North and South America and built large empires through conquering civilizations. England established colonies worldwide and eventually built the largest empire in history. France also built global colonies focused on trade, especially in North America and parts of Asia, Africa.
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The document discusses the Age of Exploration beginning in the 1400s in Europe. Demand for goods from Asia was high, driving European powers like Portugal and Spain to seek new trade routes and lands. Technological advances in navigation helped explorers like da Gama and Columbus reach Asia and the Americas. Their voyages led to colonization of the Americas and establishment of European empires, bringing profound changes through encounters with native peoples and the slave trade.
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Europeans explored for several key reasons:
1) Spices were highly valued but could only be obtained from Asia, so European rulers sought a sea route to access spices more cheaply and make their countries wealthy.
2) Gold represented wealth and power, and explorers hoped to find gold in new lands to enrich their home nations.
3) Powerful monarchs like the Kings of Spain and Portugal wanted to expand their empires across new territories for resources and slave labor to increase their dominance.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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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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.
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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.
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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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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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- 1. The 1400s World At That Time North Point Pacific Ocean Atlantic Ocean Indian Ocean Africa Europe North America South America Asia Oceania Antarctica Northern Hemisphere Southern Hemisphere North and South America was unknown. Africa was unknown at that time. Australia was not known that time.
- 3. Reasons for exploration • God, Gold, Glory • For trading to find a new trade rout and to trade with other country (trade rout to Indonesia, India had spice , beautiful fabric for cloth) • Treasure gold and silver and to be rich • Beautiful cloth to wear • Have lots of wonderful spices • Land own lots of land • Science learn about natural animals and plants • God to spread there religion like spread Christianity • To have power and riches
- 4. Map 6th September 1492 Canary Islands got lots off supplies Arrived Spain 14th March 1492 3rd August 1492 started With 50 men and 3 ships
- 5. Impacts on society He made an impact on the Indeigenious people because the Spanish people had a diease called the smallpox, that the Spanish people gave
Editor's Notes
- Drag and drop : continents, oceans, hemispheres Challenge: indicate the unknown parts of the world in the early 1400s
- Trace the journey Two text boxes (minimum) that indicate location and date of significant events