Answer:
1. After the Louisiana Purchase, Jefferson
wanted to know what the territory he
purchased was like.
2. Meriwether Lewis was Jefferson’s private
secretary and William Clark was an army
officer.
3..They started on the Missouri River in St.
Louis in May 1804.
4. They wanted to find a route to the Pacific
Ocean.
5. They were supposed to make notes about
natural resources and geography.
6..They were large, successful settlements
with an overall population of 5,000
people. They were an important trade
center for native tribes and French traders.
7. A Shoshone who was married to one of
the fur traders and acted as a guide to the
West
8. Over the Columbia River
9. September 1806
10. A fort was established and they were
decimated by disease.
Explanation:
Answer:
German Inventor Karl von Drais is credited with developing the first bicycle. His machine, known as the "swiftwalker," hit the road in 1817. This early bicycle had no pedals, and its frame was a wooden beam. The device had two wooden wheels with iron rims and leather-covered tires
Intresting question though
what? i don't understand what you are asking of saying.
The answer is Europe thats the area of the area of the world
As the Portuguese were establishing trading posts along the west coast of Africa, Spain watched with increasing envy. The Spanish monarchs also desired a direct sea route to Asia. In 1492, an Italian sea captain, Christopher Columbus, convinced Spain to finance a bold plan: finding a route to Asia by sailing west across the Atlantic Ocean. In October of that year, Columbus reached an island in the Caribbean. He was mistaken in his thought that he had reached the East Indies. But his voyage would open the way for European colonization of the Americas-a process that would forever change the world. The immediate impact of Columbus's voyage, however, was to increase tensions between Spain and Portugal. The Portuguese believed that Columbus had indeed reached Asia. Portugal suspected that Columbus had claimed for Spain lands that Portuguese sailors might have reached first. The rivalry between Spain and Portugal grew more tense. In 1493, Pope Alexander VI stepped in to keep peace between the two nations. He suggested an imaginary dividing line, drawn north to south, through the Atlantic Ocean. All lands to the west of the line, known as the Line of Demarcation, would be Spain's. These lands included most of the Americas. All lands to the east of the line would belong to Portugal. Portugal complained that the line gave too much to Spain. So it was moved farther west to include parts of modern-day Brazil for the Portuguese. In 1494, Spain and Portugal signed the Treaty of Tordesillas, in which they agreed to honor the line. The era of exploration and colonization was about to begin in earnest.
