why did the age of discovery take place?
Q. Why did the age of discovery take place?
Asked by Chilly - Tue Apr 24 14:36:51 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because Constantinople fell to the Turks who then charged rediculous sums for passage through their territory to the East. Europeans needed a better way of reaching Asia, and soon exploration boomed. There was also the bizare quest for Prestor John, then mythical Christian king who live beyond the muslims somewhere; africa, and asia were both given as locations. SOme explorers tried ot find this kingdom, which many believed existed.
Answered by 29 characters to work with...... - Tue Apr 24 14:43:10 2007
Q. Why did the age of discovery take place?
Asked by Chilly - Tue Apr 24 14:36:51 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because Constantinople fell to the Turks who then charged rediculous sums for passage through their territory to the East. Europeans needed a better way of reaching Asia, and soon exploration boomed. There was also the bizare quest for Prestor John, then mythical Christian king who live beyond the muslims somewhere; africa, and asia were both given as locations. SOme explorers tried ot find this kingdom, which many believed existed.
Answered by 29 characters to work with...... - Tue Apr 24 14:43:10 2007
It s a small world after all . Briefly explain how the Age of Discovery helped make this statement true.
Q. It s a small world after all . Briefly explain how the Age of Discovery helped make this statement true.
Asked by Michelle M - Thu May 1 13:23:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By putting people in different parts of the world in touch or in more regular contact with each other, by increasingly greatly the number of people who undertook long-distance travel, by creating a single global economy.
Answered by CanProf - Thu May 1 14:07:49 2008
Q. It s a small world after all . Briefly explain how the Age of Discovery helped make this statement true.
Asked by Michelle M - Thu May 1 13:23:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. By putting people in different parts of the world in touch or in more regular contact with each other, by increasingly greatly the number of people who undertook long-distance travel, by creating a single global economy.
Answered by CanProf - Thu May 1 14:07:49 2008
What events in Europe inspired the age of discovery?
Q. I'm writing a paper for history and i need three main points. I know there are a ton but i cant think of anything. It's due tomorrow morning so i'd reallly appreciate anything you can think of. Thanks :) God bless.
Asked by Kaitlyn. - Sun Aug 24 16:10:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The land routes were blocked by Muslim powers, thus European powers must discover a sea route in order to trade with the Far East.
Answered by ww2db - Wed Aug 27 13:01:07 2008
Q. I'm writing a paper for history and i need three main points. I know there are a ton but i cant think of anything. It's due tomorrow morning so i'd reallly appreciate anything you can think of. Thanks :) God bless.
Asked by Kaitlyn. - Sun Aug 24 16:10:15 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The land routes were blocked by Muslim powers, thus European powers must discover a sea route in order to trade with the Far East.
Answered by ww2db - Wed Aug 27 13:01:07 2008
Im new to Age of Empires three and i am stuck in the discovery age. How can i get out of this?
Q. i already asked a question like this but the answer didnt help me. A nice in depth explanation would be nice because getting stuck in this age i cant raise an army. And, how do i get a large army started, i am only able to get like 20 army men ( i got this cheating on the single player skirmish-starting on the industrial age).
Asked by treyrey15 - Fri Dec 28 15:11:51 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. save up 800 food...click on a peasant, then I believe you can click on the gold II icon and progress to the Colonial Age. (if you see red numbers... means that you don't have the required economy to progress to that age.)
Answered by Darren J - Mon Dec 31 18:51:09 2007
Q. i already asked a question like this but the answer didnt help me. A nice in depth explanation would be nice because getting stuck in this age i cant raise an army. And, how do i get a large army started, i am only able to get like 20 army men ( i got this cheating on the single player skirmish-starting on the industrial age).
Asked by treyrey15 - Fri Dec 28 15:11:51 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. save up 800 food...click on a peasant, then I believe you can click on the gold II icon and progress to the Colonial Age. (if you see red numbers... means that you don't have the required economy to progress to that age.)
Answered by Darren J - Mon Dec 31 18:51:09 2007
How did the Age of Discovery help end medieval civilization?
Q. How did the Age of Discovery help end medieval civilization?
Asked by idefenestratepeople - Mon Sep 3 10:55:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the leaders' dependecy on the Knights and Lords ended because new lands uncovered & new routes was discovered to the east, a direct route is valuable to trade, then trade has flourished, and trade can be tax, with tax they can assemble their own standing army --- no more feudal lords, no more knights, no more giving fiefs to vassals.
Answered by this is madness!!! - Mon Sep 3 22:22:37 2007
Q. How did the Age of Discovery help end medieval civilization?
Asked by idefenestratepeople - Mon Sep 3 10:55:17 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the leaders' dependecy on the Knights and Lords ended because new lands uncovered & new routes was discovered to the east, a direct route is valuable to trade, then trade has flourished, and trade can be tax, with tax they can assemble their own standing army --- no more feudal lords, no more knights, no more giving fiefs to vassals.
Answered by this is madness!!! - Mon Sep 3 22:22:37 2007
How was the Renaissance a catalyst for he Age of Discovery and Exploration?
Q. How was the Renaissance a catalyst for he Age of Discovery and Exploration?
Asked by tazlizard13 - Tue Aug 5 12:01:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Renaissance led to a large-scale breaking of the power of the Church over the daily lives of people. Along with a growing interest in science, math, and secular music came an interest in the world at large. That interest in the world outside of England and continental Europe led to exploration and the rest, as they say, is history.
Answered by JohnOSevens - Tue Aug 5 12:08:01 2008
Q. How was the Renaissance a catalyst for he Age of Discovery and Exploration?
Asked by tazlizard13 - Tue Aug 5 12:01:02 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Renaissance led to a large-scale breaking of the power of the Church over the daily lives of people. Along with a growing interest in science, math, and secular music came an interest in the world at large. That interest in the world outside of England and continental Europe led to exploration and the rest, as they say, is history.
Answered by JohnOSevens - Tue Aug 5 12:08:01 2008
Is China's age of discovery focused on friendship?
Q. China's age of discovery seems to have climaxed with the Zheng He voyages, which was centered on friendship instead of riches and glory as typified by Western voyages. Is that true?
Asked by Sparky - Tue Jul 6 12:49:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think it was. Having been to China a few times and met plenty of Chinese people . There are a lot of people in China, that is something you will have to understand , it is not like London! They are a very proud people who have been under a differant life regime we all know on the west, during this time. Every one worked in the fields. In the MOU regime people were not told about the west no history or geography was taught in schools. The new Chinese are just coming to grips with people cudling you can not change things over night to make the rest of the world think the same way as these fantastic people have had to endure. Meet the real Chinese people in rural China and see for your self as I have done!
Answered by colin - Tue Jul 6 14:36:26 2010
Q. China's age of discovery seems to have climaxed with the Zheng He voyages, which was centered on friendship instead of riches and glory as typified by Western voyages. Is that true?
Asked by Sparky - Tue Jul 6 12:49:23 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would think it was. Having been to China a few times and met plenty of Chinese people . There are a lot of people in China, that is something you will have to understand , it is not like London! They are a very proud people who have been under a differant life regime we all know on the west, during this time. Every one worked in the fields. In the MOU regime people were not told about the west no history or geography was taught in schools. The new Chinese are just coming to grips with people cudling you can not change things over night to make the rest of the world think the same way as these fantastic people have had to endure. Meet the real Chinese people in rural China and see for your self as I have done!
Answered by colin - Tue Jul 6 14:36:26 2010
What is the renaissance Age of Discovery?
Q. I need some important discoveries in the renaissance, and would like a little support on finding info on the topic. Thanks
Asked by stephen1108 - Tue Oct 7 13:35:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Clocks The first mechanical clock was invented in the early 1300's. With this invention time began to be measured in hours (24 hours equaling a day). Galileo, an Italian scientist, discovered the pendulum in 1581. The pendulum greatly improved the constant movement of the hands or bell of a clock. The average error with the pendulum varied only by seconds each day. Before this the error was from 10 to 15 minutes a day. During the 1600's the metallic gear, or toothed wheel, and the use of the screw in assembling the clocks were first used. Eyeglasses or Spectacles Historians are not certain who invented the first spectacles. In the late thirteen century around 1287 paintings first appeared with people wearing or holding spectacles.… [cont.]
Answered by Gippy - Tue Oct 7 13:46:23 2008
Q. I need some important discoveries in the renaissance, and would like a little support on finding info on the topic. Thanks
Asked by stephen1108 - Tue Oct 7 13:35:13 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Clocks The first mechanical clock was invented in the early 1300's. With this invention time began to be measured in hours (24 hours equaling a day). Galileo, an Italian scientist, discovered the pendulum in 1581. The pendulum greatly improved the constant movement of the hands or bell of a clock. The average error with the pendulum varied only by seconds each day. Before this the error was from 10 to 15 minutes a day. During the 1600's the metallic gear, or toothed wheel, and the use of the screw in assembling the clocks were first used. Eyeglasses or Spectacles Historians are not certain who invented the first spectacles. In the late thirteen century around 1287 paintings first appeared with people wearing or holding spectacles.… [cont.]
Answered by Gippy - Tue Oct 7 13:46:23 2008
How did the Crusades help with the Age of Discovery?
Q. My US History textbook says: "The Crusades' real impact on Europe was that they increased Europeans' awareness of the world beyond their borders and accelerated economic change." However, it doesn't really go into much detail. Can anyone give me more information on this topic, such as why the Crusades increased awareness of the world? Thanks. =] (btw, please forgive me if my question doesn't make much sense; I'm kind of groggy today but trying to catch up on my schoolwork)
Asked by Kitten - Mon Sep 17 18:47:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by shaubloom - Mon Sep 17 18:55:05 2007
Q. My US History textbook says: "The Crusades' real impact on Europe was that they increased Europeans' awareness of the world beyond their borders and accelerated economic change." However, it doesn't really go into much detail. Can anyone give me more information on this topic, such as why the Crusades increased awareness of the world? Thanks. =] (btw, please forgive me if my question doesn't make much sense; I'm kind of groggy today but trying to catch up on my schoolwork)
Asked by Kitten - Mon Sep 17 18:47:31 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by shaubloom - Mon Sep 17 18:55:05 2007
What did Portugal "discover" during the Age of Discovery?
Q. ?
Asked by Nick Ovenden - Mon Aug 24 18:52:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The term "discover" applies to what Europe didn't knew, so despite all the lands explored were already inhabited, they were a discovery for Europe. The portuguese were the first europeans to: - discover the Atlantic islands of the Azores and Madeira - sail, explore and chart the whole west african coast - venture inland in Africa and reach the kingdom of Congo, the most powerful in central Africa, being the first white men in that region, exploring routes that Livingstone explored 400 years later... - discover all the islands in the south atlantic - discover that it was possible to sail around Africa and reach the Indian Ocean - reach what is now Brazil - sail from Portugal in Europe directly to India thus opening the Sea Route to Asia -… [cont.]
Answered by Heteronimo - Tue Aug 25 10:06:43 2009
Q. ?
Asked by Nick Ovenden - Mon Aug 24 18:52:51 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The term "discover" applies to what Europe didn't knew, so despite all the lands explored were already inhabited, they were a discovery for Europe. The portuguese were the first europeans to: - discover the Atlantic islands of the Azores and Madeira - sail, explore and chart the whole west african coast - venture inland in Africa and reach the kingdom of Congo, the most powerful in central Africa, being the first white men in that region, exploring routes that Livingstone explored 400 years later... - discover all the islands in the south atlantic - discover that it was possible to sail around Africa and reach the Indian Ocean - reach what is now Brazil - sail from Portugal in Europe directly to India thus opening the Sea Route to Asia -… [cont.]
Answered by Heteronimo - Tue Aug 25 10:06:43 2009
what effect did the religious revolt have on the age of discovery?
Q. what effect did the religious revolt have on the age of discovery?
Asked by Vicky Ngoc N - Mon Sep 10 17:40:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At first, not much, as the Reformation was centered in Germany. The many different states of Germany weren't involved in the global voyages that revealed the existence of Central America, South America, the route around the southern tip of Africa to India, and Magellan's voyage proving the Earth is round (well, very nearly). However, the Holy Roman Empire was quite involved through the Habsburg emperor Charles the V, who was at the same time Charles the I of Spain. Charles became Emperor just before the Reformation broke out (about 1520) and just as Cortez conquered Mexico, which resulted in an enormous flood of gold and silver into Spain and the Emperor's treasury. This enabled him to engage in long and expensive wars to suppress the… [cont.]
Answered by Gawaine R - Mon Sep 10 18:07:18 2007
Q. what effect did the religious revolt have on the age of discovery?
Asked by Vicky Ngoc N - Mon Sep 10 17:40:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At first, not much, as the Reformation was centered in Germany. The many different states of Germany weren't involved in the global voyages that revealed the existence of Central America, South America, the route around the southern tip of Africa to India, and Magellan's voyage proving the Earth is round (well, very nearly). However, the Holy Roman Empire was quite involved through the Habsburg emperor Charles the V, who was at the same time Charles the I of Spain. Charles became Emperor just before the Reformation broke out (about 1520) and just as Cortez conquered Mexico, which resulted in an enormous flood of gold and silver into Spain and the Emperor's treasury. This enabled him to engage in long and expensive wars to suppress the… [cont.]
Answered by Gawaine R - Mon Sep 10 18:07:18 2007
who controlled the Philippines during the age of discovery?
Q. ???
Asked by yolnalyd - Wed Oct 15 20:54:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Philippines was controlled by Spain.
Answered by redunicorn - Wed Oct 15 20:58:58 2008
Q. ???
Asked by yolnalyd - Wed Oct 15 20:54:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Philippines was controlled by Spain.
Answered by redunicorn - Wed Oct 15 20:58:58 2008
how was the renaissance an age of discovery?
Q. social studies sucks. i hate text books. but i love you if you help me... =)
Asked by climberchick1382 - Mon Oct 15 17:22:23 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Italy's wealthy merchant class, thriving cities, & Greek/Roman culture made it the perfect place for the Renaissance to take place. "Renaissance" actually means a rebirth of art & literature. Art was big. Wealthy people called patrons (Church, merchant class) invested in art. Artists started becoming realists, which meant that they made their work as real & authentic as possible. Humanism also developed. Humanism is the study of human art & culture to help better understand human nature & civilization. All in all, the Renaissance was more of a re-discovery: they began to examine their traditions & practices, & they introduced themselves into their own modern world.
Answered by Blair - Wed Oct 17 22:36:14 2007
Q. social studies sucks. i hate text books. but i love you if you help me... =)
Asked by climberchick1382 - Mon Oct 15 17:22:23 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Italy's wealthy merchant class, thriving cities, & Greek/Roman culture made it the perfect place for the Renaissance to take place. "Renaissance" actually means a rebirth of art & literature. Art was big. Wealthy people called patrons (Church, merchant class) invested in art. Artists started becoming realists, which meant that they made their work as real & authentic as possible. Humanism also developed. Humanism is the study of human art & culture to help better understand human nature & civilization. All in all, the Renaissance was more of a re-discovery: they began to examine their traditions & practices, & they introduced themselves into their own modern world.
Answered by Blair - Wed Oct 17 22:36:14 2007
what trends and events influenced european nations to begin the age of discovery?
Q. what trends and events influenced european nations to begin the age of discovery?
Asked by oooh yeah - Tue Sep 2 15:04:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Renaissance, as well as years and years of oppression that brought people to realize that others were diverse and open their minds to accepting all kind of people, regardless of how they looked or acted.
Answered by Gentle Giant - Tue Sep 2 16:20:26 2008
Q. what trends and events influenced european nations to begin the age of discovery?
Asked by oooh yeah - Tue Sep 2 15:04:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Renaissance, as well as years and years of oppression that brought people to realize that others were diverse and open their minds to accepting all kind of people, regardless of how they looked or acted.
Answered by Gentle Giant - Tue Sep 2 16:20:26 2008
What did the Netherlands and England "discover" in the Age of Discovery?
Q. What did the Netherlands and England "discover" in the Age of Discovery?
Asked by Nick Ovenden - Mon Aug 24 19:04:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's all about the colonies. The Netherlands 'discovered' Indonesia, South Africa, Aruba, Suriname and the Netherlands Antilles which include Curacao, Saint Martin, Saba, Saint Eustatius and the Island Territory of Bonaire. Also, don't forget about Tasmania - it was called Van Diemens land. 'Tasmania' is named after the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman. In Hobart (the capital of Tasmania) there is a monument dedicated to Tasman. The British Empire 'discovered' too many places, as the saying went: "the sun never sets on the British Empire" because its span across the globe ensured that the sun was always shining on at least one of its numerous territories. The big discoveries were Ireland, the Americas, India and Northern Africa (Nigeria,… [cont.]
Answered by Femm - Tue Aug 25 08:52:03 2009
Q. What did the Netherlands and England "discover" in the Age of Discovery?
Asked by Nick Ovenden - Mon Aug 24 19:04:16 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's all about the colonies. The Netherlands 'discovered' Indonesia, South Africa, Aruba, Suriname and the Netherlands Antilles which include Curacao, Saint Martin, Saba, Saint Eustatius and the Island Territory of Bonaire. Also, don't forget about Tasmania - it was called Van Diemens land. 'Tasmania' is named after the Dutch explorer Abel Tasman. In Hobart (the capital of Tasmania) there is a monument dedicated to Tasman. The British Empire 'discovered' too many places, as the saying went: "the sun never sets on the British Empire" because its span across the globe ensured that the sun was always shining on at least one of its numerous territories. The big discoveries were Ireland, the Americas, India and Northern Africa (Nigeria,… [cont.]
Answered by Femm - Tue Aug 25 08:52:03 2009
I just got Age of Empires 3 and i cant get out of the discovery age. How do i get out of it!!!!?
Q. I just got Age of Empires 3 and i cant get out of the discovery age. How do i get out of it!!!?
Asked by treyrey15 - Thu Dec 27 19:57:13 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. put all of your vils on food then click Town Center and click the gold button with II on it. Choose your politician a good ottoman age up to colonial is like 3 minutes keep practicing
Answered by The Emo Kids Club, Club Member - Mon Dec 31 19:07:36 2007
Q. I just got Age of Empires 3 and i cant get out of the discovery age. How do i get out of it!!!?
Asked by treyrey15 - Thu Dec 27 19:57:13 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. put all of your vils on food then click Town Center and click the gold button with II on it. Choose your politician a good ottoman age up to colonial is like 3 minutes keep practicing
Answered by The Emo Kids Club, Club Member - Mon Dec 31 19:07:36 2007
What type of board game to create about Age of Exploration/Discovery?
Q. I need to create a board game about the Age of Exploration/Discovery for European History. Any ideas on what to create? So far, my group and I have thought of having a map of routes of explorers and following their routes on a large atlas. However our teacher said it was too boring, so... any ways to make it entertaining or more creative since he told us to add something?
Asked by secretspy007 - Tue Jun 1 17:36:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look to www.boardgamegeek.com to research games on the theme to see what has been done. Notably Conquistador by SPI, New World by Avalon Hill, Age of Exploration by TimJim, and Entdecker by Mayfair. Stealing from one is plagarism; stealing from many is research.
Answered by LudoRex - Tue Jun 1 20:25:56 2010
Q. I need to create a board game about the Age of Exploration/Discovery for European History. Any ideas on what to create? So far, my group and I have thought of having a map of routes of explorers and following their routes on a large atlas. However our teacher said it was too boring, so... any ways to make it entertaining or more creative since he told us to add something?
Asked by secretspy007 - Tue Jun 1 17:36:57 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Look to www.boardgamegeek.com to research games on the theme to see what has been done. Notably Conquistador by SPI, New World by Avalon Hill, Age of Exploration by TimJim, and Entdecker by Mayfair. Stealing from one is plagarism; stealing from many is research.
Answered by LudoRex - Tue Jun 1 20:25:56 2010
Who was responsible for stirring European interest in China prior to the age of discovery?
Q. Who was responsible for stirring European interest in China prior to the age of discovery?
Asked by iluvhipos - Sun Sep 17 14:49:30 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. marco polo for bringing silk and spices and many other type of food. he also brought in types of animals and weapons, as well as the legendary "art of war" book that fascinated the military generals as well.
Answered by aznhengdai - Sun Sep 17 14:58:11 2006
Q. Who was responsible for stirring European interest in China prior to the age of discovery?
Asked by iluvhipos - Sun Sep 17 14:49:30 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. marco polo for bringing silk and spices and many other type of food. he also brought in types of animals and weapons, as well as the legendary "art of war" book that fascinated the military generals as well.
Answered by aznhengdai - Sun Sep 17 14:58:11 2006
Why did Europeans dominate the Age of Discovery?
Q. Why did Europeans dominate the Age of Discovery?
Asked by asker - Thu Sep 21 16:47:24 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know. Until this period the east was as yet prosperous and advanced in the fields of sea navigation, exploration, mathematics, theology, and science. (Eg. India and Islam expanded south and east to Thailand, Indonesia, etc. China expanded most of the continent). They established trade routes. From wikipedia: "A series of Europeans took advantage of these routes to explore eastwards. These were almost all Italians as the trade between Europe and the Middle East was almost completely controlled by traders from the Italian city states." "In China, from 1405 to 1433 a large fleet of Zheng He travelled to the Western Ocean the Chinese name for the Indian Ocean seven times... but did not lead China to global expansion." The Europeans desired… [cont.]
Answered by t c - Thu Sep 21 17:57:19 2006
Q. Why did Europeans dominate the Age of Discovery?
Asked by asker - Thu Sep 21 16:47:24 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know. Until this period the east was as yet prosperous and advanced in the fields of sea navigation, exploration, mathematics, theology, and science. (Eg. India and Islam expanded south and east to Thailand, Indonesia, etc. China expanded most of the continent). They established trade routes. From wikipedia: "A series of Europeans took advantage of these routes to explore eastwards. These were almost all Italians as the trade between Europe and the Middle East was almost completely controlled by traders from the Italian city states." "In China, from 1405 to 1433 a large fleet of Zheng He travelled to the Western Ocean the Chinese name for the Indian Ocean seven times... but did not lead China to global expansion." The Europeans desired… [cont.]
Answered by t c - Thu Sep 21 17:57:19 2006
can anyone please tell me similarities between the manifest destiny and the age of discovery?
Q. and please, if you dont know some answers or you dont know what these topics are, please dont answer. thank you :)
Asked by [a m a n d a] - Sat Jan 31 22:43:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. age of discovery was when europeans explored the oceans searching for goods while manifest destiny was the believe that america should expand. manifest destiny was due to a believe coming from religion while the age of discovery was just a man made era
Answered by noobie - Sat Jan 31 22:52:27 2009
Q. and please, if you dont know some answers or you dont know what these topics are, please dont answer. thank you :)
Asked by [a m a n d a] - Sat Jan 31 22:43:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. age of discovery was when europeans explored the oceans searching for goods while manifest destiny was the believe that america should expand. manifest destiny was due to a believe coming from religion while the age of discovery was just a man made era
Answered by noobie - Sat Jan 31 22:52:27 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'age of discovery'
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