1.
Portuguese explorer who lived from 1450 to 1500.
2.
Navigator was a portuguese prince who lived from 1394 to 1460.
3.
An agreement between signed in 1494 between Spain and Portugal under the auspices of the Pope Alexander VI
4.
A trady company established by the Dutch Republic in 1602.
5.
Chinese explorer and diplomat who lived from 1371 to 1433.
6.
Italian explorer who lived 1451 to 1506.
7.
Territory or settlement that is ruled by a foreign power.
8.
Spanish conquistador who lived from 1485 to 1547
9.
Spanish and Portuguese soldies and explorers ho participated in the exploration, conquest, and colonization.
10.
Spanish conquistador who lived 1471 to 1541.
11.
Portuguese explorer who lived from 1460 to 1524.
12.
Term used to refer to individuals of mixed European and Indigenous American ancestry.
13.
System implemented by the Spanish during the colonization of the Americas.
14.
Refers to the widespread exchange of goods, ideas, plants, animals, and diseases between the Old World and the New World.
15.
Economic system characterized by private ownership of resourcesm, means of production, and the pursuit of profit.
16.
A business entity in which multiple individuals or entities hold shares of ownership.
17.
Economic theory and policy that dominated European thought and practice during the 16th to 18th centuries.
18.
when the value of a nation's exports exceeds the value of its imports.
19.
Medieval West African kingdom that thrived between the 4th and 13th centuries.
20.
Powerful empire that existed from the 13th through the 15th centuries in West Africa
21.
The legendary founder and ruler of the Mali Empire in the 13th century.
22.
Renowed ruler of the Mali Empire during the 14th century.
23.
Predominant empire in West Africa that existed.
24.
Refers to an ethnic group and a language predominantly found in West Africa, Nigeria, Niger, and Ghana.
25.
Ethnic group and language that primarily resides in Nigeria, as well as parts of Benin and Togo.
26.
Prominent pre-colonial kingdom located in present-day Nigeria.
