way of thought with prime importance on humans not divine matters
A prince of Portugal who sent out fleets in 1520 to search Africa's west coast, where they found gold, and named it the Gold Coast.
The result of an inter- racial marriage between a European and an African in Latin America.
The difference of the values of exports and inports for a country; a favorable balance is when there is more value in the exports than the imports.
male head of a family or tribe
setting up a colony away from origin/home country
A Spanish sailor who believed the Earth's circumference was shorter than others thought, and that he could sail west to Asia; he persuaded Queen Isabella to finance him, and went off; in October of 1492, he reached Cuba of the Americas, believing he had made it to India; after 4 voyages, Columbus had discovered the Caribbeans, and Honduras, and called them the Indies.
It was the ship of the 15th and 16th centuries, also known as the revolutionary ship, that was developed by the Portuguese that had broad bows and 3 masts
- A theory of the 17th century that stated that the more bullion (gold and silver) a country has, the better its prosperity; nations tried to create a balance of trade to bring in more gold and silver.
The exchange of plants, animals, diseases, and materials between the Americas and Eurasia, which resulted in a better economy for the East and a rapidly decreasing population for the West, due to the diseases.
Circumnavigated the globe and defeated the Spanish Armada.
An imaginary line running down the middle of the Atlantic Ocean from the North Pole to the South Pole dividing the Americas between Spain and Portugal.