Why Exploration? Thanks to the Renaissance, Europeans had a new spirit of adventure and curiosity Early 1400’s, the desire to grow rich, spread Christianity,

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Outcome: Europeans Explore the East
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Presentation transcript:

Why Exploration? Thanks to the Renaissance, Europeans had a new spirit of adventure and curiosity Early 1400’s, the desire to grow rich, spread Christianity, and advanced technology spur exploration

“God, Glory, and Gold” I.1400’s – Why go exploring? A.Grow rich B.Spread Christianity C.Sailing technology

“God, Glory, and Gold” II.Getting rich A.The Crusades had introduced Europeans to spices and luxury goods from Asia. B.Muslims and Italians controlled spice trade. C.Finding a new route to Asia would cut off the “middle man” and allow their own profits.

“God, Glory, and Gold” III.Spread Christianity. A.Stop Islam and spread Christianity. Crusades left distrust B.Bartholomew Dias explains his reason – “To serve God and His Majesty, to give light to those who were in darkness and to grow rich as all men desire to do.”

“God, Glory, and Gold” IV.Technology – Making exploration possible A.Caravels with triangular sails (could also carry weapons). Caravel was up to 65’ long Triangular sails for manueverability Square sails for power B.Trained sailors – they could navigate C.Astrolabe than sextant which measured height of stars D.Cartographers’ skills improved E.Ptolemy – created grid system (longitude and latitude) F.Steering system

Only had sun, moon, stars to guide them Sailors/ inventors experimented with new tools for navigation and new designs for sailing ships

Portugal I.Portugal – first to go exploring in N. Africa Conquered Muslim city w/ exotic stores and gold,silver, jewels A.Prince Henry the Navigator 1)Founded a navigation school after a)Mapmakers, instrument makers, shipbuilders, scientists, and sea captains 2)Eventually establish trading posts along West Africa (gold, ivory, slaves)

Now, Lets get to Asia B.Bartholomeu Dias 1)Sailed around the southern tip of Africa – Cape of Good Hope. – Storm blew them around tip of Africa 2)However, returns home due to little food and exhausted crew.

Still Portugal C.Vasco da Gama 1)Began to explore s.e. Africa 2)Sailed from Portugal to India (it took 10 months) Found silk, porcelain, gems, and spices His cargo was 60 times the cost of voyage His voyage was 27,000 miles direct to India

Spain I. Spain – Conquistadors – God, Glory, and Gold. A. Columbus – sails to try and find Indies, but lands on Hispaniola (Dominican Republic and Haiti) Thought he had reached East Indies 1)Portuguese, not happy… Increased tensions b/n Spain and Portugal – Did Columbus find lands that Portuguese sailors might have reached 1 st

B.Treaty of Tordesillas – 1494 drawn up by Pope Alexander VI 1)Claimed to divide the world between Spain and Portugal. (Line of Demarcation) 2)France, England, and others saw the “New World” as fair game.

Treaty of Tordesillas Spain got everything to the West, with Portugal gaining eveything to the East

Race to Riches I.Portugal – already found Asia A.Take control of Spice trade. B.1510 – Capture Goa C.1514 – Control Straits of Hormuz D.Other nations see this success, and join in.

Race to Riches II.England and the Netherlands battle for dominance in Asia A.1600 – begin to challenge Portugal Dutch have 20,000 ships which they use to throw out Portugal B.East India Company (English and Dutch) Dutch (wealthier) eventually boots out England

Race to Riches III.The Netherlands III.Control Indian Ocean IV.Amsterdam becomes a leading commercial center. V.English East India Company is still around, but not as influential.

Practical Navigation Refer to the primary source page, Practical Navigation, and look for pictures of tools that were used for navigation on ships during the Age of Exploration. Next match the correct term to the correct description and use of each instrument. Then draw an illustration of the instrument and a short explanation of the use of that tool on chart paper.