Moreover, many sailors wanted to follow his path and have similar experiences on the sea. He was already known as one of the greatest explorers from the Age of Discovery and he had brought fame and lots of money to the Portuguese court.
Vasco da Gama died during his third visit to India, on December 24, 1524, in the city of Kochi. In fact, the afterlife of the explorer became an additional page in the history of the impressive Jerónimos Monastery located in Lisbon, Portugal and another famous church in Kochi, India as well. However, his story did not end with his death. Vasco da Gama was a traveler and adventurer in the 15th century.
