The Consequences of Exploration

The Consequences of Exploration


The reasons for the consequences of exploration. Christopher Columbus is a prime example and was only one of many Europeans who spread Western civilization throughout the world. During around the 1300s-1350s, most Europeans didn’t have the curiosity or the skill to explore foreign lands. On the other hand by the late 1400s, economics, society, and technology had changed significantly. The transformation ignited European concerns in the lands beyond Europe. Soon enough, captivating explorers/Europeans discovered new routes and trade routes to many other distant places. These explorations unlocked over four centuries.
As Europeans became more interested in exploring what is beyond of Europe, they knew they needed to become familiar with the seas. So with that, they enriched themselves through vigorous trai...