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By
the
end
of
the
15th
century
many
things
were
changing
in
Europe.
The
population
started
to
grow
more
quickly
and
a
new
class
of
merchants
emerged.
They
wanted
to
buy
and
sell
expensive
and
valuable
products
from
Asia—like
gold,
jewels
and
silk.
In
those
days,
people
had
no
refrigerators
to
preserve
their
food.
They
dried
meat
and
often
used
salt
to
make
it
last
longer.
To
make
food
taste
better
they
used
spices,
like
pepper
or
cinnamon.
For
centuries
Europeans
brought
these
goods
on
a
land
route
from
Asia
over
thousands
of
dangerous
kilometres.
In
the
15th
century
the
overland
routes
were
being
controlled
by
the
Turkish
Empire,
which
made
it
even
more
difficult
for
European
merchants
to
pass
through.
As
a
result,
some
European
countries,
like
Spain
and
Portugal,
decided
to
find
out
if
there
was
a
sea
route
to
India.
With
the
help
of
new
kinds
of
ships
that
could
sail
faster
and
instruments,
like
the
quadrant,
they
started
the
Age
of
Exploration.
Vasco
da
Gama's
route
around
AfricaAt
the
end
of
the
15th
century
the
Portuguese
started
to
explore
the
west
coast
of
Africa.
They
set
up
trading
posts
and
collected
gold
and
silver.
They
were
convinced
that
by
sailing
around
the
coast
of
Africa
they
would
find
a
route
to
India.
In
1487,
the
Portuguese
explorer
Bartholomeu
Dias
sailed
around
the
southern
part
of
the
continent
and
got
as
far
as
the
east
coast
of
Africa,
but
a
storm
made
him
turn
back.
On
his
return
voyage,
he
saw
a
piece
of
land
that
stretched
out
into
the
sea.
The
Portuguese
named
it
the
Cape
of
Good
Hope
because
they
were
hopeful
of
finding
a
passageway
to
India.
In
1497
Vasco
Da
Gama
set
out
from
Lisbon,
sailed
around
the
Cape
of
Good
Hope
and
into
the
Indian
Ocean.
He
reached
the
west
coast
of
India
in
May
1498.
He
took
some
spices
and
gold
back
with
him
to
prove
that
he
had
reached
India.
Christopher
Columbus
was
probably
the
most
famous
explorer
of
the
era.
He
achieved
fame
by
sailing
west
in
search
of
a
sea
route
to
India.
Instead
of
reaching
India
he
discovered
that
there
was
an
unknown
mass
of
land
in
between,
land
that
the
Europeans
knew
nothing
of.
Columbus
was
born
in
Genoa,
Italy
in
1451
and
during
his
early
years
his
father
took
him
on
various
sailing
trips
and
wanted
to
make
a
merchant
out
of
him.
Like
many
navigators
of
that
time,
Columbus
also
wanted
to
sail
to
India
and
the
Far
East.
He
thought
that
if
he
sailed
west
he
would
also
reach
the
Spice
Islands
of
Asia
and
India.
When
he
went
to
the
king
of
Portugal
to
present
his
plan,
but
it
was
rejected.
Queen
Isabella
of
Spain
admired
young
and
brave
men
like
Columbus
and
so
she
gave
him
three
ships—the
Nina,
the
Pinta
and
the
Santa
Maria—and
a
crew
of
90
men.
Columbus
left
Spain
on
August
3,
1492.
After
two
months
of
sailing
westward,
he
landed
on
an
island
of
the
Bahamas,
San
Salvador,
on
October
12,
1492.
Because
he
thought
he
had
reached
the
islands
near
India
he
called
the
natives
Indians.
All
together,
Columbus
made
four
voyages
to
the
New
World
between
1492
and
1504.
He
explored
the
coasts
of
Cuba,
Jamaica,
Hispaniola,
and
Puerto
Rico.
On
his
last
two
voyages,
Columbus
reached
the
mainland
of
Central
and
South
America
and
travelled
as
far
south
as
the
mouth
of
the
Orinoco
River.
After
he
came
home
from
his
fourth
voyage,
Christopher
Columbus
fell
ill
and
died
in
1506.
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