The Age of Exploration is a series of voyages during the 1400s, 1500s, and early 1600s when European explorers explored the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. It began in Portugal, in the Iberian Peninsula to be exact. The overall cause of the exploration was the European desire to find ocean routes to East Asia/the Indies, the interest in spices, advancements in knowledge and technology, breaking the control that Muslims and Italians had on trade routes, and to spread Christianity. Some key figures included Prince Henry “The Navigator”, Bartolomeu Dias, Vasco de Gama, Pedro Cabral, Christopher Columbus, Ferdinand Magellan and more.
The answers to this question are as follows. The Khmer empire contributed Buddhism and Hinduism to Asia. The Empire was known for its strong Buddhism-Hinduism influences with regards to religion. They also made advances to agriculture in Asia. <span>The Ancient Khmers were heavily dependent on rice cultivation. The
farmers who occupied the majority of the kingdom's population planted
rice near lakes, rivers, irrigated plains surrounding the villages, and
lowland infiltrated hills. <span>Paddy fields were irrigated by large and complex hydropower systems including canals and valley networks, huge reservoirs.</span></span>
Executive, Judicial, Legislative<span />
A flaw that can drive a person away from a certain place or person.
The Haitian people eventually gained independence from France and became the first nation established by former slaves as a result of their struggle. The excesses of that despicable treatment were the very reason for the success of the Haitian Revolution: the treatment of slaves and Mulattoes in Haiti was so terrible that it prompted the most violent and eventually victorious slave insurgency in history. The Haitian Revolution was the first and only slave rebellion that resulted in the creation of a free state governed by non-whites and former slaves, free of slavery. This achievement needs to be remembered as one of history's major transformations in today's culture.
