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Iberian nautical sciences, 1400–1600. Statue of Isabella by Bigarny; it resides in the Capilla Real, in Granada. Throughout the early age of exploration, it became increasingly clear that the residents of the Iberian Peninsula were experts at navigation, sailing, and expansion.
Iberian peninsular kingdoms were exposed to both Northern and Southern ships from surrounding states. The Mediterranean tended to rely on triangular lateen sails and the use of actual tools to correct navigation.
Cartography throughout the 14th-16th centuries played a significant role in the expansion of the kingdoms of the Iberian Peninsula for a multitude of reasons. Primarily, the maps developed during this period served as navigational tools for maritime folk such as explorers, sailors and navigators
1 de jan. de 2022 · The Iberian stern knees, in Portuguese corais da popa, appear in the Corpo Santo (c. 1400), Aveiro A (c. 1475), possibly in the Studland Bay (c. 1525) and San Esteban (lost 1554), San Juan (lost 1565), as well as Esposende 1 and Angra D (c. 1600).
Abstract Several fields of research associated with the history of the early modern Iberian world have experienced a significant boost in recent decades: Iberian science as it relates to the Atlant...
Though many aspects of nautical sciences found their way from Iberia to the Low Countries, four seem obvious, noteworthy and of considerable importance in the long run. Three came from navigation and the fourth had to do with building vessels to sail the oceans of the world.
Introduction. The year 1492 marked the beginning of a new era—lasting almost 500 years—in which Europe shaped the modern world. It was at this time that the extraordinary seafaring activity of the European nations led to high advancement in almost every department of nautical science.
