as far as i know, i think they couldn't travel past the sight of land. so not far at all.
Its called Away to America
The exchange of good food, ideas, and other commodities between the Old World (Europe, Asia, and Africa) and the New World (the Americas) during the 1500s is known as the Columbian Exchange. This widespread transfer included crops, livestock, technology, and culture, significantly impacting diets and lifestyles on both sides of the Atlantic. It played a crucial role in shaping global trade and cultural interactions.
The British government was several thousand miles away and a good 3 months sail away. Any government who is that far from a colony needs to use local government.
The Vikings were ruthless and scary warriors. They terrified Northern Europe for centuries. They expanded all over Europe, discovered Iceland and Greenland, and even expanded as far west into Canada, centuries before Columbus set voyage.
The Black Ship were the Spanish'/Portuguese explorers/adventurers/merchants of the 16th century and was expanded to include all western style sailing ships. In the 16th century machinations of the Spanish and their Catholic missionaries (and the hiring of Japanese mercenaries to conquer the Philippines) led to Japan's closure and banning of contact with foreigners. In 1855 the US squadron, also called Black Ships, was sent to negotiate with Japan, who had been enslaving shipwrecked sailors that washed ashore in Japan. Seeing how far they had fallen behind the world, the strong man Shogun was overthrown by the Emperor, and Japan opened up to the world.
As far as I am quite sure, there were definitely ships... and paddle boats.
The main harbor from which Elven ships sail to leave Middle Earth for The Far West.
A new kind of ship, the caravel, was stronger and better built than earlier ships. It had triangle-shaped sails that allowed it to sail against the wind. Ships could now travel far out into the ocean. The magnetic compass allowed sea captains to better stay on course.
he sail from india to greenland
well to be honest it really depends on what region you are talking about. as far as i know some regions do but unfortunately i am unable to give you the name. very sorry but hope that helped!!
Cruise ships can typically sail between 1,500 to 3,000 nautical miles without refueling, depending on their size, fuel efficiency, and specific design. Larger vessels may have greater fuel capacity, allowing for longer voyages, while smaller ships may have shorter ranges. Factors such as speed and weather conditions can also influence the actual distance a ship can cover before needing to refuel.
there are large waterfalls or steep rapids. These obstacles make it impossible for ship to sail the whole way between Africa's interior and the sea.ANSWER:because it is way too small
it is considered in the middle of the east (Asia) and west (Europe), and was a "halfway point" for traders. The Mediterranean also leads right to it so ships could just sail straight there easily. The silk road, a major trading route from the far east, led there.
it is considered in the middle of the east (Asia) and west (Europe), and was a "halfway point" for traders. The mediterranean also leads right to it so ships could just sail straight there easily. The silk road, a major trading route from the far east, led there.
it is considered in the middle of the east (Asia) and west (Europe), and was a "halfway point" for traders. The mediterranean also leads right to it so ships could just sail straight there easily. The silk road, a major trading route from the far east, led there.
Spanish. [The Portuguese and English came close to discovering the New World, that being the Americas, but they did not sail far enough to the West.]
There is no limit