61. EXPLORER RESOURCES 29. Viking Explorers. 30. Viking Discoverers. 31. Christopher Columbus and the SpanishEmpire. 38. Columbus and the new world, 1493. 39. 51. Who was john cabot. 52. http://www.pendergast.k12.az.us/schools/dmirage/Teacherpages/Moyle/explore.html

LIST OF RESOURCES FOR EXPLORER RESEARCH ACTIVITY Many of the resources listed below are on individual explorers. I suggest that you check all sources not dedicated to one individual as well as checking out the sources dedicated solely to your explorer. Many of the sites on all explorers will give you a good view into your subject. Also, please do a search using one of the accepted search engines we have discussed. I would like for you to include the name and location of the search engine you used to find your own information on your explorer. Please forgive any duplication of sites which may occur in this list. Remember, you may only include pictures in your report if you check them through Mrs. M. first. There is also a great site which you may visit that will lead you to create a very complete research project based on your explorer. The site is called Biography Maker . Click on the link and see how much it can help you!

62. John Cabot If john cabot really did walk the shores of newfoundland on explorers was long forgottenby 1497 and cabot s landfall in Old world on the verge of a new age of http://www.wordplay.com/gullages/cabot.html

John Cabot When Giovanni Caboto set sail from Bristol England on May 2, 1497, he was not expecting to bump into the New Founde Land. Unable to scrounge up enough financial support for the trip in his home town of Venice Italy, Cabot came calling on the court of King Henry VII of England. He fronted the cash for a voyage that was supposed to find a route to the spices and riches of the exotic Far East. While Cabot sailed with dreams of gold and spices, his path was blocked by the vast undiscovered coast line of North America. And while he didn't report back with tales of wonder from the land of the Great Khan, Cabot did convince the King that he at least discovered something worthwhile. He told of waters teeming with life, where a bucket could be cast over the side of a ship and pulled back aboard loaded with fish. At the time the Europeans may have been preoccupied with the eastern land of spices, but they knew a good thing when they heard it. Cabot's stories of the abundant seas marked the beginning of 500 years of fishing activity in the waters off Newfoundland that continues to this day, despite the continuing ecological crisis in the cod stock. But did Cabot really discover Newfoundland, and if he did, where did he anchor his ship, the Matthew? Some people like the idea that the explorer came ashore at Cape Bonavista to claim his discovery for God and King. He could have landed anywhere along the coast of Newfoundland and Labrador.

63. History Of Nova Scotia, Bk1, Pt1, Ch3, Early European Explorers. the configuration of this half of the world was not to A new land had been discovered, which we have come to john cabot (1425c.1500),9 his sons and a small http://www.blupete.com/Hist/NovaScotiaBk1/Part1/Ch03.htm

Book #1: Acadia. TOC TOC Chapter 3 - "Early European Explorers" Norwegians though there be very little record of it visited the most northern parts of eastern North America over a thousand years ago. Indeed, maybe before the Norwegians, the Irish paid a visit; or maybe, in classic times, the Greeks. However, what we do know, pretty well for sure, is that the Norsemen first came to Iceland, then as the decades and centuries unfolded they traveled beyond Iceland, to Greenland; and, then again, beyond Greenland to the shores of Baffin Island and Labrador; and then, swinging south, in their frail vessels, down they came along the upper coast of eastern North America. Whatever motivated these northern Europeans to keep extending their northern voyages, and exactly when they might have made them, are further matters on which we are obliged to speculate. Was it for timber? Was it new lands for splintered clans? Whatever the extent of their explorations and the timing of them, it is believed that any settlements of the Norsemen were but of a temporary kind and that they made no great impact or contribution to the exploration of North America. Before we deal with such known explorers as Cabot and Cartier, we must acknowledge the thousands of seafaring men, who, in the process of making a living, came to the shores of America, especially those that are washed by the waters that flow over the great fishing banks of the northwestern Atlantic. Discovery, like everything else in life, is an evolutionary process and one voyage by one family was built upon the knowledge gained on a previous voyage of another family member; only slowly did the Europeans become aware of their courses and their objectives that lie to the east over the ocean.

64. Explorer Study Fritz, Jean and Venti, Anthony Bacon (1994) Around the world In a Hundred YearsFrom Henry the Navigator to Magellan. new York Putnam s. john cabot Son. http://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/go/tempo/VCCB/TextSets2/Textsets10.html

Explorer Study Fifth Grade SOLs By Robin Bost England John Cabot Duvoisin, Roger (1938). And There Was America. New York: Knopf. Fritz, Jean and Venti, Anthony Bacon (1994) Around the World In a Hundred Years: From Henry the Navigator to Magellan. New York: Putnam's. Goodnough, David and Eitzen, Allan (1979). Malwah, N.J.: Troll Associates. Fardy, Bernard D. (Ed.) (1994). John Cabot: The Discovery of Newfoundland . Creative Book Publishing Pub. Pope, Peter Edward (1997). The Many Landfalls of John Cabot . University of Toronto Press. Coulter, Tony and Goetzmann, William H. (Ed.) (1991). LaSalle and the Explorers of the Mississippi , Chelsea House Publishers. Sir Francis Drake Gerrard, Roy (1989). Sir Francis Drake: His Daring Deeds. Goodnough, David and Dodson, Bert (1979). Francis Drake. Troll Communications L.L.C. Age Range: 9 to 12 Kelsey, Harry (2000). Sir Francis Drake: The Queen's Pirate . New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. Marrin, Albert (1995). The Sea King: Sir Francis Drake and His Times Sanderlin, George (1969).

65. WebQuest explorers of the new world. You can choose to hop on board the famous voyages ofChristopher Columbus, Juan Ponce de Leon, Samuel de Champlain or john cabot. http://curry.edschool.virginia.edu/go/edis771/fall99webquests/student/srebeccaan

Explorations of the New World A Web Quest Designed by Rebecca Jean Andrews rebeccarja@aol.com Process Explorers Evaluation Conclusion ... Teacher Page Introduction Have you ever wondered what it would be like to set sail on a ship bound for an unknown land? Well, now is your chance to be part of history. Our class is going to journey back in space and time to join the famous explorers of the New World. You can choose to hop on board the famous voyages of Christopher Columbus, Juan Ponce de Leon, Samuel de Champlain or John Cabot. Each of you will become a crew member or stowaway aboard one of their ships. Are you ready to set sail? Top The Task You are to keep a journal of your voyage and you will present your journal entries to the class in an oral Power Point presentation. Your writing, research, and performance will be from the viewpoint of a crew member or stowaway on one of these famous voyages. Your journal will include 4 entries that take us from your home land, out into the open sea, to the New World that you will explore, and back home. Top The Process You will be following the writing process for this project.

66. ATPM 3.08 - Review: Explorers Of The New World entitled Explorers of the new world without remembering that here, in Canada, wewere about to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the landing of john cabot http://www.atpm.com/3.08/page14.shtml

About Archives Links Mirrors ... Support ATPM 3.08 / August 1997 Cover Sponsors Welcome E-Mail Columns Apples, Kids, Attitude Apple Cider Hollywood MacMan ... Paradigm Segments A Priest and his PowerBook How To Art Department Reviews Design Your Own Home Explorers of the New World Virex 5.7.1 Kaleidoscope 2.0 System Sculptor 2.0.1 Extras Wishful Thinking Guidelines Trivia Challenge Download ATPM 3.08 Choose a format: DOCMaker stand-alone Review: Explorers of the New World by Robert Madill, Product Information Distributed by Softkey International Inc. Web: http://www.softkey.com/ One Antnenaeum Street Cambridge, Mass 02142 Street Price: $39.95 System Requirements Mac with 68030 25 MHz or better processor Minimum 8 MB RAM Minimum 13" monitor with 256 colors System 7.1 or later By sheer coincidence, several months ago I chose to review the multimedia CD-ROM entitled: Explorers of the New World without remembering that here, in Canada, we were about to celebrate the 500th anniversary of the landing of John Cabot and his ship, the Matthew, on our east coast. This CD, issued by SoftKey Multimedia Inc Subjects range from entertaining trivia to fascinating historical information. The "Navigational Instruments" icon in the Columbus story has an adequate discussion of the instruments and methods whereby the early ocean sailors managed journeys on the open seas. Their use of the quadrant, compass, and "dead reckoning" for navigation would amaze travelers of our century who are accustomed to pinpoint radar positioning. For Columbus and his contemporaries, reckoning wrong meant that the phrase "dead reckoning" could (and often did) take on a literal meaning!

67. Kids And Teens Biography Explorers john cabot Voyage to North America First-hand excerpts Tells about the life andvoyages of Sebastian cabot. on Cartier s voyages and time in the new world. http://www.ability.org.uk/kids_and_teens_biography_explore.htm

Our Aims Services Stats ... Z Kids and Teens Biography Explorers Alonso de Ojeda, the Explorer - Excerpt from a 19th century history text tells the story of this Spanish explorer of North America. Australian Explorers - Provides detailed accounts of the men who explored and mapped the continent of Austrailia. Designed especially for elementary school students. Discoverers Web: Alphabetical List - Links to information on the lives of dozens of explorers. Discovery School's Exploration Station - Collection of articles based on World Book Encyclopedia, tell about the most famous Europeans who set sail for new lands during the 15th and 16th centuries. Early Explorers of California - Features short biographies of five of the first explorers of California. The Electronic Passport to David Livingstone - Short, illustrated biography created for middle school students. Explorer Poems - A fifth grade class shares the poems they wrote about the lives of famous explorers. Explorers - Fifth- and sixth-year students answer common questions about the lives of well-known explorers. Explorers: Can You Identify Them?

68. Pinewood Library Projects Explorers of the new world. Contents. john cabot. Jacques Cartier. Christopher Columbus.Samuel de Champlain. Henry Hudson. Verrazano. General Information. john cabot. http://www.mohonasen.org/pwlib/explorers.htm

Mohonasen Central School District Pinewood Intermediate School District Home Mohonasen HS Draper MS Pinewood IS ... Bradt PS Explorers of the New World Contents John Cabot Jacques Cartier Christopher Columbus Samuel de Champlain ... General Information John Cabot John Cabot - http://tqjunior.thinkquest.org/4034/cabot.html A biography of Cabot John Cabot - http://www.canadahistory.com/john2.htm - Illustrations enhance this biography of Cabot - From Encarta Encyclopedia online John Cabot - http://www.heritage.nf.ca/exploration/cabot1497.html - John Cabot's Voyage of 1497 Christopher Columbus Christopher Columbus - http://tqjunior.thinkquest.org/4034/columbus.html - A biography of Columbus Christopher Columbus = http://www.enchantedlearning.com/explorers/page/c/columbus.shtml - Biography. Includes a map The Columbus Navigation Homepage - http://www1.minn.net/~keithp/ - Examines the history, navigation, and landfall of Christopher Columbus Myths and Facts about Columbus - http://marauder.millersv.edu/~columbus/data/art/LAUFER02.ART

69. John Cabot University - The Unviersity - Who Was John Cabot? Independently of Christopher Columbus, john cabot envisioned the to profit from anytrade cabot might establish with the new world, gave support to http://www.johncabot.edu/welcometojcu/university/whowasjc/whowasjohncabot.htm

The University - Who Was John Cabot? The University: Learn more about JCU Mission Statement Trustees Who was John Cabot Membership Information Giovanni Caboto or John Cabot, as he was later called when he sailed under the British flag, was a skilled Italian navigator and explorer of the 15th century. Although John Cabot lived in England as an adult, he was a citizen of Venice. He engaged in eastern trade in that city, and it was this experience that became the stimulus for his later explorations. In the 1480s he went to the English port of Bristol and established his base for exploration and discovery. Independently of Christopher Columbus, John Cabot envisioned the possibility of reaching Asia by sailing westward. England, hoping to profit from any trade Cabot might establish with the New World, gave support to his efforts to sail to unknown lands and to return with goods. Under a patent granted by Henry VII in 1496, Cabot sailed from Bristol in 1497 and discovered Newfoundland and Cape Breton Island on the North American coast. His voyages to North America in 1497 and 1498 helped lay the groundwork for Britain’s later claim to Canada. It was during a voyage to the Americas in 1499 that John Cabot was lost at sea.

70. John Cabot: Explorer Of Canada Sebastian became an explorer and cartographer. made his first voyage with one shipand landed on a new world. The whereabouts of john cabot remain a mystery. http://www.canadianaconnection.com/cca/john_cabot.htm

for Canuck Quips, Trivia EH?, and updates... Name Email Address Confirm Email Proper Italian name was Giovanni Caboto Father was a merchant as well Married to Mattea 3 children, boys, Lewis, Sebastian and Sanctus Sebastian became an explorer and cartographer John Cabot John Cabot was a merchant that traded spices with other Mediterranean ports. It is believed he became interested in the riches and spices that a more direct route to Asia would afford. He moved to Valencia, Spain to be closer to the action, but once Columbus returned believing he had found the most direct route, Cabot's monarch was not interested in sending him. So John Cabot turned to Henry VII and moved his family to England. Cabot sold Britain's king on a shorter route than Columbus' southern one. Cabot felt that by sailing straight west across the Atlantic Ocean, he could reach the goods faster than Columbus. His plan was to start from a northerly latitude where the longitudes are much closer together and subsequently, the voyage would be much shorter. In 1497, Cabot made his first voyage with one ship and landed on a new world. Where his first landfall was is the source of some inter-provincial debate. On his second voyage he was given 6 ships, one returned after being damaged in a storm. The whereabouts of John Cabot remain a mystery. He nor his 5 ships ever returned to England. He is believed to have killed during or after a shipwreck.

71. Exploration History - 301 Of The Best Sites Selected By Humans john cabot john cabot Voyage to North America -john cabots Voyage The cabot DilemmaExplorers Marquette, Jacques -The Virtual Museum of new-France Jacques http://www.cbel.com/exploration_history/

Pages A-G 2 Columns Pages H-O Order by Alphabet Ordered by Theme Order by Popularity 3 Columns Pages P-Z 4 Columns Exploration History CBEL Society ( 301 links, last update: 12 April 2004 ) * = new links [Find on this page] 1492: An Ongoing Voyage Age of Exploration Ancient Egypt: Voyages of Exploration ... Voyage of Exploration: Discovering New Horizons Explorers Count Matus Moric Benovsky Discoverers Web Hall of Explorers MMBC Exploration: Explorer Biographies ... Virtual Exploration Society Explorers Amundsen,_Roald Antarctic Explorers: Roald Amundsen Roald Amundsen The Life of Roald Amundsen The South Pole; An Account of the Norwegian ... ... The South Pole; An Account of the Norwegian ... Explorers Bicentennial Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Commemoration Lewis and Clark Bicentennial Council Lewis and Clark Bicentennial in Oregon ... Washington Lewis and Clark Expedition Bicent... Explorers Byrd,_Richard Antarctic Explorers: Richard E. Byrd The American Experience: Alone on the Ice The Papers of Admiral Richard E. Byrd To The Pole Explorers Cabeza_de_Vaca,_Alvar_Nu±ez Adventures in the Unknown Interior of America Alvar Nu±ez Cabeza de Vaca Cabeza de Vaca Cabeza de Vaca, 16th Century Explorer

72. Brief Timeline Of Spanish Explorers In New World Sebastian cabot discovered Espiritu Santo, Paraguay; and explored La by MexicanAmericanzinc miners in new Mexico its summer festival under founder john Crosby http://www.rootsweb.com/~nmbernal/time.htm

Brief Timeline of New Mexico History Date Explorer 23,000-10,000 BC The Sandia Cave provided human shelter back to this period and was excavated by archologist Frank Hibben in the 1930s after it was discovered by Boy Scouts. 919AD-c1130 AD Pueblo Bonito, Chuco Canyon Nat'l Monument in Northern New Mexico had its ceremonial room completed. Occupancy lasted till c1130. 1000-1150 AD In the Mimbres Valley the local people made a black-on-white pottery. AD Christopher Columbus discovers the New World Columbus discovers Cuba and Jamaica on his second voyage Columbus makes his 3rd voyage. Discovers Gulf of Paria, Island of Trinidad, Venezuela Alonzo de Ojeda sailed along mainland from the equator to Cape la Vela in Columbia; led expedition into Venezuela Vicente Pinzon and Juan Dias de Solis discovered Brazil before Cabral Rodrigo de Bastidas and Juan de la Cosa sailed northern shore of Columbia, discoverd Darien and Panama Columbus makes his 4th voyage along eastern coast of Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Puerto Rico; reached Columbia

73. John Cabot On June 24, 1997, 500 years to the day that john cabot landed in the new world, theMatthew will again make a historic landing in the new Founde Land. http://collections.ic.gc.ca/cod/cabot.htm

THE VOYAGE. W hen John Cabot set sail 500 years ago, he was searching for a passage to the Far East, with spices and gold on his mind and a commission from his good friend King Henry V11. The Matthew cast off from Bristol on the second day of May in the year 1497, with a crew of 18 seamen, adventurers all. This was a time before trans-oceanic voyages and circumnavigation defined the boundaries of the world. C abot's voyage was a step into the unknown abroad an oak-toughened caravel. A brave , little ship of classic British design. After fifty-three days at sea, the Matthew made land. It was an unexpected far east that was found, the tip of an immense continent. The Far East of the Western World. Cabot's voyage marked the start of the globe-spanning British Empire and made possible, and then inevitable, the European settlement of North America. O n June 24, 1997, 500 years to the day that John Cabot landed in the New World, the Matthew will again make a historic landing in the New Founde Land. Arriving 500 years later at the original port of call , Bonivista, the Matthew will lay anchor in 16 other ports in a summer long-exploration of Newfoundland and Labrador's 16,000 kilometers of rugged and majestic coastline. Back to previous page.

74. The New World The new world. news of landfall in the Caribbean, every nation in Europe sent itsmariners to explore and exploit the new lands john cabot of England http://ise.uvic.ca/Library/SLTnoframes/ideas/voyages.html

Home Life Stage Society ... Next The New World The extraordinary journey of Christopher Columbus, in 1492, opened the way to the exploration (or, we might now think, invasion) of new worlds and new peoples. Once Columbus brought news of landfall in the Caribbean, every nation in Europe sent its mariners to explore and exploit the new lands: John Cabot of England followed five years later; Amerigo Vespucci of Italy; Jacques Cartier of France. . . Click here to read about the chief motivation* for explorers in the period. Sir Francis Drake, from an engraving of c.1590. Reproduced in J.R.Greene, A Short History of the English People . University of Victoria Library. Sir Francis Drake More a pirate than an explorer, Drake almost accidentally became the first Englishman to circumnavigate the world* . His life was one of high adventure, high profit, and considerable military success. By knighting him aboard his ship, the Golden Hind, Elizabeth trumpeted her open opposition to the policies of Spain; eight years later Drake was a vice-admiral of the fleet that defeated the Armada. Some other explorers* External link: Thomas Harriot's A briefe and true report of the new found land of Virginia is available from the University of Virginia.

75. European Exploration Of The New World Intorduction to european explorers and thosse who came to discover the new world. This site about Christopher Columbus details the effects of exploration on the new world and its inhabitants http://www.cte.jhu.edu/techacademy/fellows/BESNOY/www/uswqkb02.html

E uropean E xploration Introduction The Task The Process Resources ... Web page Template Introduction Although the Vikings traveled to North America more than 900 years ago, it was Christopher Columbus' good luck in 1492 that whipped Europe into a frenzy. Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand, the Spanish Monarchs whom funded Columbus' exploration, were the first to realize the potential wealth of the New World. Spain became the richest and most powerful nation in the world. "How long will it last? ........No one knows. More importantly, will other European Countries allow Spain to reign supreme? That remains to be seen........" move to the task -Pirate Edward Corrigan Top of page The Task Pirate Corrigan is a ruthless man who preys on explorers. He has assigned your motley group to spy on the European Explorers whom are heading to North America. Pirate Corrigan requests that all groups create a death warrant (via a web page) for only the most exceptional explorer. Based on the scoring rubric , Pirate Corrigan will handsomely reward any group that successfully completes the assignment. However, anyone caught to be a coward... (failing to complete the task) ......will walk the plank!!!!!

76. Cabot's Voyage Of 1497: Newfoundland And Labrador Heritage History of john cabot's voyage from Bristol and discovery of North America, from the Newfoundland and Labrador Heritage Web. Includes a photograph of the Bristolbuilt replica of his ship, the Matthew. http://www.heritage.nf.ca/exploration/cabot1497.html

Early Exploration John Cabot Bristol Cabot's 1497 Voyage Northern Landfall Cape Breton Landfall Newfoundland Landfall Cabot's 1498 Voyage ... Sebastian Cabot Theories and opinions conflict about the 1497 voyage. John Cabot's Voyage of 1497 There is very little precise contemporary information about the 1497 voyage. If Cabot kept a log, or made maps of his journey, they have disappeared. What we have as evidence is scanty: a few maps from the first part of the 16th century which appear to contain information obtained from Cabot, and some letters from non-participants reporting second-hand on what had occurred. As a result, there are many conflicting theories and opinions about what actually happened. 19th century interpretation of John Cabot's discovery of North America. Over the years, the exact location of John Cabot's 1497 landfall has been a great subject of debate for scholars and historians. "Discovery of North America, by John and Sebastian Cabot" drawn by A.S. Warren for Ballou's Pictorial Drawing-Room Companion, April 7, 1855. From Charles de Volpi, Newfoundland: a Pictorial Record (26 kb) Cabot's ship was named the Matthew , almost certainly after his wife Mattea. It was a

77. Pre-Columbian Exploration And Colonization Of The New World Laying the Foundations PreColumbian exploration and Colonization of the new world. W. Robert Hagen. A special edition of Life magazine recently ranked the top one hundred people and events of the http://www.millersv.edu/~columbus/papers/wrhagen.html

Laying the Foundations: Pre-Columbian Exploration and Colonization of the New World W. Robert Hagen A special edition of Life magazine recently ranked the top one hundred people and events of the past millennia. Christopher Columbus and his faithful voyage were ranked second in both categories. This list of course is arbitrary at best, however there is no disputing the change that took place on a global scale, effecting the economies, politics and the lives of ordinary people throughout the world, as result of his efforts. Although this Genoese sailor is given credit (or blame depending on your viewpoint) for this change, I believe that there is more than enough historical and archeological evidence to support the claim that Christopher Columbus was not the first non-native North American to land in the New World. Furthermore, there is strong evidence that people as diverse as the Phoenicians, the Vikings, the Irish, the Welsh, the Chinese, the Japanese and English fisherman were actually in the New World, in some cases, millennia before 1492. All totaled there are at least nineteen different groups of explorers that may have arrived in the Western Hemisphere prior to Columbus (Boland, xiv). Although some of these visitations are no more than myths, this paper will focus on the archeological evidence that exists to prove the point that Columbus was not the first visitor to the shores of the New World. Further evidence will be given by presenting written accounts of historians ranging from the ancient Greeks to modern times that seems to support this claim and accounts that were written has close to the events themselves.

78. A Case Of Mistaken Identity! - 16th Century - John Cabot - Passageways Without complete maps of the world to guide them, the first Europeans (after the partof Passageways True Tales of Adventure for Young Explorers website looks http://www.collectionscanada.ca/explorers/kids/h3-1300-e.html

See Also A Case of Mistaken Identity! Without complete maps of the world to guide them, the first Europeans (after the Vikings) set out hoping to find Asia. Setting sail and travelling west, they bumped into North America. Some thought they'd reached Asia, others thought they'd found a group of islands near China. They had found neither. This part of Passageways: True Tales of Adventure for Young Explorers website looks at these first European explorers of what would one day become Canada. Click on the explorer's name to find out more about him. Created: 2001-09-24 Updated: 2004-03-19 Top of page Important Notices

79. ReferenceResources:FamousExplorers Richard E. Byrd, john cabot, Sebastian cabot, Pedro Alvarez Cheng Ho, Henry Hudson,Prestor john, Louis Jolliet their desire to explore the world around them. http://www.kidinfo.com/American_History/Explorers.html

Reference Resources: Famous Explorers Explorer Sites A Treasure Trove of North American Exploration Accounts of European voyages and explorations to North America, from Columbus's Atlantic crossing in 1492 to the famous trip through the Northwest Passage by Roald Amundsen in 1905. Alphabetical Navigation permits browsing by explorers' names Discovery and Exploration Maps from the Library of Congress Documents the discovery and exploration of the Americas with both manuscripts and published maps. Many of these maps reflect the European Age of Discoveries, dating from the late 15th century to the 17th century when Europeans were concerned primarily with determining the outline of the continents as they explored and mapped the coastal areas and the major waterways. Also included are 18th and 19th century maps documenting the exploration and mapping of the interior parts of the continents, reflecting the work of Lewis and Clark and subsequent government explorers and surveyors. SEARCHABLE by Keyword or Creator Index

80. Famous Spanish Explorers, Early Spanish Explorers, Colombus, John Cabot, Journey Instead of it, Spanish explorers found a new continent. A mapmaker called itthe new world the land across the Atlantic that was not part of Asia. http://usa.russiansabroad.com/country_page.aspx?page=30

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