During the Age of Exploration, maps underwent significant transformations as new territories were discovered and explored. Early maps were often based on limited knowledge, featuring mythical places and inaccuracies. However, as explorers like Columbus and Magellan charted new routes, cartographers incorporated more precise geographical information, leading to more accurate representations of continents, Coastlines, and ocean currents. This shift not only enhanced navigation but also sparked greater interest in global trade and cultural exchanges.
God, Glory, Gold were the Main motives for the Age of Exploration.
The king of France during the European age of Exploration was King Louis XIV.
At the Age of Exploration they used telescope to observe stars.
any country could sponsor any country
Like most of Europe in the age of exploration, England was a monarchy.(This is the only thing in the text that is related to the question.) Hope this help:)monarchy
God, Glory, Gold were the Main motives for the Age of Exploration.
Maps Became More Accurate As New Lands Were Found. . .
Explorers were able to use accurate maps to reach their destinations.
The more a region was explored, the more detail of the geography was discovered. So maps evolved as more detail was added.
the role of slavery during the age of exploration was to hav the africans manage the sugar plantations
During the age of exploration.
The travels of Europeans during the age of discovery of the impact maps helped in the drawing of some of the impact maps that we have today.
Japan and china were the two countries who remained isolated during the age of exploration.
The king of France during the European age of Exploration was King Louis XIV.
During the Age of Exploration Spain explored theCaribbean, South America and Central America.
At the Age of Exploration they used telescope to observe stars.
Advances in scientific technology that launched the Age of Exploration: The age of exploration took its place during the 15th and ended during the 17th century. During this time Europeans began to take and interest in exploring the “unknown”. Thus beginning voyages by sea. Not all advances and new discoveries were positive, a mass majority had a negative effect on Europe. In order to fulfill these travels exploders needed maps. Those who provided the maps were known as cartographers. The map makers of the 15th century. Cartographers often came along side of the crossings to document and see the detail of the new lands of the “unknown”.