Initially, the search for food led human beings to explore. As societies became more sophisticated, expeditions were still launched in search of food, but also trade markets and routes, territories to colonize, and sources of income.
By the 15th century, Spain and Portugal were exploring for four basic reasons:
- to establish valuable trade routes
- to find gold and treasure
- to establish colonies for their country
- to convert native peoples to Christianity
(often these purposes were at odds with each other - by the 1500s there was also a slave trade)
What was the effect of European exploration on global interactions in the fifteenth century
A+ : all
They transported cattle, disease, and vegetation
idk i guess trade helped them with there social problems then they all whent to the mall to buy eachother friendship toes.
Yes
glory
They wanted gold and to be rich and famous.
Three causes of European expansion are; economic causes, internal political stresses, international tensions.
to find a new settlement to start a new colony. George
The three G's God, Gold and Glory
Overall, the old saying of "God, Gold, or Glory" directly applies to this question about overseas exploration festival in Europe.
Imperialism, exploration, colonization
The Astorlabe, the carvel and the printing press
The three main reasons for exploration were to find new trade routes to Asia, to spread Christianity to new lands, and to acquire wealth and resources for European countries.
Spain, Portugal, and England were three European countries heavily involved in the Age of Exploration. They each sponsored expeditions to venture into uncharted territories, establish colonies, and search for new trade routes to Asia. These expeditions had a significant impact on shaping global trade, culture, and politics.
European exploration towards gold means more land or, more power.
There were a lot of European nations that explored starting in the late 15th century. The main three that had a direct effect on the United States were Spain, France, and England (Great Britain).