The first round -the -world voyage expedition on the Indoor in 1768-1771

For relatively short-lived life, the English captain James Cook (1728-1779) made so many discoveries and exploits that since that time and this time is rightfully considered the most famous British navigator. In just ten and a half years (1768-1779), he circled the globe three times, opened hundreds of islands, and the pearl among them Hawaii, joined millions of square miles of new territories to the British empire (which is one Australia!) Scientists-duslists of his expeditions discovered, studied, described and sketched hundreds of previously unknown science species of animals and plants.
Cook natives did not eat! Considering him the embodiment of God the Lono, after the death of the sailor, they showed him the highest posthumous honors: they dismembered and dismantled the souvenirs.
There is no longer the British Empire. Many of the Cook -opened species of fauna and flora were destroyed. Most of the natives are knocked out or died out from diseases brought by Europeans. The descendants of the survivors became inhabitants of reservations, bike ricks, prostitutes,