Vasco da Gama

                                      

Vasco da-Gama

Vasco da Gama (1469 - December 24, 1524, Kochi, India) is a Portuguese explorer and traveler who first came to Europe via sea in the fifteenth century. He was the first European person to travel to the Pacific Ocean, connecting Asia and Europe with his astronauts, and connecting the Atlantic Ocean and the Indian Ocean, and in this respect, he developed the Western world's bridge with the Western world. This work was completed in his first Bharat Mukhi Bhima (1497-1499). This discovery of Vasco da-Gama was very prominent in the history of global imperialism, because through this enlightenment the Portuguese had made way for the establishment of a long-established colony in the Asian continent. The way he discovered was exempt from crossing the disputed Mediterranean Sea and the dangerous Arab Peninsula, because the entire route was the only way to the sea.

He led two indigenous naval ships, the first and fourth, the fourth journey was the biggest journey that he managed four years after his return from his first sea journey. For his contributions, the appointment of Viceroy in 1524 as the Governor of the British Empire was appointed. And in 1519, he was given the newly formed Vidiguera County Council. On this day, he is remembered for his discoveries on the history page. There are numerous tributes worldwide to celebrate his quest and accomplishments. His first light is considered to be a milestone in world history, because of this globalization, the multi-cultural concept of globalization is introduced.