John Cabot did not stay in North America for very long. He only stayed long enough to get fresh water, stake the Venetian and Papal banners, and claim the land for the King of England.
It took John Cabot 58 days.
John Cabot, an Italian explorer sailing under the English flag, is often credited with being one of the first Europeans to reach North America since the Norse expeditions led by Leif Erikson around the year 1000. However, Cabot was not American, as the concept of "America" did not exist in his time. Indigenous peoples had been living in North America long before either Cabot or Erikson arrived, so it is more accurate to say that the first "discoverers" of America were its Indigenous inhabitants.
John Cabot is so important because he sailed to a peice of land and found that it was home to natives.he soon found out he had reached halfway across America and didn't find the route to Asia.His crew men told of the wonderous fish and he soon showed the way to the now famous fishing spot in Portugal.
John Cabot's ship was 74 f long, the same as 24 m long.
It is about 30 to 40 days
The natives probably found it long before he did,but he was probably the first person to find it other than him.
John Cabot traveled primarily on the ship known as the Matthew, a sturdy caravel-type vessel. This ship was well-suited for exploration due to its relatively shallow draft, allowing it to navigate coastal waters and rivers, while also being equipped for long voyages across the Atlantic. The Matthew had a single mast and was rigged with sails that enabled it to harness wind effectively, making it an ideal choice for Cabot's 1497 journey to North America.
The question was from this person I'm replying, so I accidently ask this question.The answer is John Cabot never went to school. (I am 100% sure.)
About 30 days or less.
as soon as he finished doing your mom!
i don know
John Cabot is often regarded as the discoverer of Canada, having arrived on its shores in 1497 under the commission of King Henry VII of England. Although Indigenous peoples inhabited the land long before his arrival, Cabot's voyage marked the beginning of European exploration and claims in North America. His expedition is significant for establishing England's interest in the New World.