Magnectic Compass
Astrolabes
Quadrants
Hand Lead Line
~There are also more that I didn't list down~
well I know that they did not use Viking ship designs. 3======D 0:
The first wheel was used for transportation and tools
stone tools
they uses guns germs and steel to help them concur nations
to build historical homes
Magnectic Compass Astrolabes Quadrants Hand Lead Line ~There are also more that I didn't list down~
what explorer used th compass in the 1400s
It was founded in Lisbon, Portugal by Henry "The Navigator."
Explorers in the late 1400s-1600s used tools such as astrolabes, compasses, maps, sextants, and chronometers to navigate the seas. They also relied on basic tools like ropes, anchors, lanterns, and measuring instruments to aid in their expeditions. Additionally, they often carried weapons for protection and trade goods for interactions with new cultures.
Gunpowder and new forms of steal.
Navigation tools are on most sites. They are used to help guide their visitors through their website and help them locate the section they are hunting.
Late 1300s/ early 1400s. No exact date.
Amerigo Vespucci used navigational technology such as the astrolabe and the compass, along with maps and charts, to aid his voyages in the late 15th and early 16th centuries. These tools helped him navigate across the Atlantic Ocean and explore the coast of South America.
he used tools of navigation Type your answer here...
From the tools used by early people, we can infer aspects of their daily activities, technological advancement, and environmental interactions. The type of tools can suggest the tasks they performed, such as hunting, cooking, or crafting. The material and complexity of the tools can provide insights into their technological capabilities and ingenuity. Additionally, the location and distribution of tools can offer clues about their movement and adaptation to different environments.
I don't Know Maybe Maps Or Gps's
Early stone tools were used by early humans for various tasks such as hunting, cutting, scraping, and digging. They were essential for everyday survival, helping humans to process food, build shelters, and make clothing. These tools were vital for shaping the environment and facilitating the development of early human societies.