What food, tools, and weapons did Magellan bring on his trip?
89659
not sure on food, the tools are compass, stuffs for sailing, etc. and the weapons are on the good article.\n\njust check the article out
969889
I would bring:\n\n- An atlas. That way, I could show people what the world really looked like and be hailed as some sort of map bringing savior.\n\n- An automatically recharing watch. This would have kept time in a highly precise manner, which was hard to do back ing the 1500's.\n\n- An encyclopedia set. These are filled with knowledge about things like cars, water purification, treatment of diseses, historic figures, and all sorts of fun stuff.\n\n- A plastic solar powered calculator. pople would be stunned by the awesome calculating powers of my TS Texas instrument 321 of something.\n\n- A crank opperated CD player and a collection of modern music. If a CD player was crank opperated, then it would never run out of power if someone kept charging it by turning the crank. And modern music would be a total shock to the middle ages dudes.\n\nErm, I don't know who I would show it to.
252312
History, culture, and good food.
106799
Rice\n\nMangoes\n\nRambutans
548375
Rice.\nHomegrown vegis.\nPork, sometimes.\n\nAll food was rationed.  The Japanese used the rationing both to distribute food and to quash Resistance.
299090
sand and sugar\niced tea \nblood\ncoffee & sugar & water\npickeled onions
761902
55 strength and 30 intelligence.\n\nHowever, I would recommend bringing an alternate weapon, such as a +8 Thor's Hammer, which provides a better crush attack than a longsword. Generally, crush is more effective against the Mexican Horde.\n\nIf you're going tomorrow, you won't have much time to prepare, but if you could get a hold of a Scroll of Sustenance and maybe a few Potions of Restoration, you would stand a better chance.\n\nGood luck.
262233
Bible\nBest swiss army knife money can buy\nA waterproof, solar-powered satellite telephone w/ GPS :)
336786
Tools like hammers, hatchets.  Swords, Wrought iron fences.
1046870
flasks, thermometers, balances, forceps, tongs, graduated cylinders, balance scale, bunsen burner, ...there are many more
168226
Food which would not perish easily on long journies,such as smoked fish and pork,salt,coffee,flour,and corn meal.They would suppliment this by hunting wild game,and searching for wild berries along the way.Or fishing in lakes or streams.Many pioneers brought cooking traditions from their native european countries.\n \nJohnnycake a kind of cornbread, was a favorite because it didn't get spoiled on a long trip. They also ate berries,and grapes. Grinding corn was often a job of pioneer boys. They dried the meat and hung it so that it would last longer. They also ate ducks, chickens, rabbits, turkeys, fish, pigs, buffalo, dear, moose, elk, raccoon, beaver, bear, coyote, goat, eggs, bread, fruit, pie, peas, nuts, beans and carrots. They ate apples, pickles, oranges, watermelon, corn, spices, sugar, plums, strawberries, bananas, pineapples, pears, peaches, cheese, and, flour. They also ate wild oinions, butter, and blackberries. Corn was very easy to grow so it was a common food for the pioneers.
765263
C-rations, which were not nearly as tasty as MRE's!  Canned fruit cocktail was a favorite because it needed no prep.  Most entrees were designed to be heated first, this was difficult at times, so we ate them cold, grease and all.  Pork and beans were also a favorite because you could eat it either way without having to gag it down.  Beef patties were difficult because when you opened a can of this slop, the grease was all coagulated.  Man, if you didn't heat em up first, you sure didn't have need for stool softeners for the next week or so.\n\nThis was before easy opening cans, so everything had to be opened with your special GI can opener.  Most of us carried this silly little thing in the lapel of our utility shirt.  You didn't want to loose this thing or you wound up beating the can over rocks or stabbing it with your K-bar.  Boy, that was no fun!\n\nC-rations were good for barter.  The natives thought it was a feast.  Hell, they would trade some of their sought after wares for c-rations.  Machetes, watermelon, goose eggs, even San Miguel beer were items they would surrender for C-rations or mosquito nets.  Yes sir, those were the days!
125401
Mayans had very simple tools such as axes. They also had tools made of flint, obsidian, granite, limestone, and quartzite.
417739
Ok here's a check list of essential Items \n1. urself!!\n2. ur clothes\n3. lots of food\n4. nice clean water\n5. a gud insect repellent\n6. some matches\n7. A flashlight\n8. A Compass n a map!!\n9. gud pair of boots.\n10 An AK 47 just in case U encounter some wild beasts or        Aliens!! get em real hard!!
162702
are you from the philippines? i think it started when magellan set put in cebu in 1521.
357540
had good trading routes
403850
lol id bring an axe... string... food\n\nAnd if a plain is considered household then thats a deffinite check =P