Vasco da Gama. He'd discovered the sea route to India.
Of course not. Spices were not discovered until Christopher Columbus traveled through the Panama Canal in 1813.
Marco Polo had discovered noodles, spices, herbs, glass, paper,silk,and medicine.Thats a nice answer
Ferdinand Magellan discovered the passage between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans at the tip of South America, now called the Straits of MagellanHe also discovered and named the Pacific Ocean
He was looking for a passage to India (for the trade route for spices, etc) that would negate the requirement to navigate the Cape of Good Hope (South Africa) which was a notoriously difficult passage.
it was discoverd in europe.
India for new routs to take to ship spices.
It is believed that cinnamon was one of the first spices to be discovered. Evidence suggests that it was used in ancient Egypt as early as 2000 BC.
After the crusaders got to Israel they discovered spices. Back then, spices equals money and riches. So they wanted to get more of it and people started trading for it
Medicinal potions were made from herbs and spices as soon as Ancient Man discovered they had healing properties.
Vasco da Gama. He'd discovered the sea route to India.
the sailed through the coastline of Africa and reached India and discovered all the spices , how wealthy they were and all the goods.
Of course not. Spices were not discovered until Christopher Columbus traveled through the Panama Canal in 1813.
Marco Polo had discovered noodles, spices, herbs, glass, paper,silk,and medicine.Thats a nice answer
Ferdinand Magellan discovered the passage between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans at the tip of South America, now called the Straits of MagellanHe also discovered and named the Pacific Ocean
Merchants used specific land routes to bring precious Asian spices. These merchants had the monopoly on Asian-European trade. When sea routes to Asia were discovered, Europeans had another choice of how to obtain their goods from Asia.
He was looking for a passage to India (for the trade route for spices, etc) that would negate the requirement to navigate the Cape of Good Hope (South Africa) which was a notoriously difficult passage.