0
I think Columbus is a Italian explorer who sailed the ocean in 1492 and landed in the Caribbean. I also think that he is a mean man who treated the Arawak's wrong and treated them like salves. So in conclusion, i think that Christepher Columbus is lucky that he got out of jail and got to go another voyage when he treated the Arawak's (the people who live in the Caribbean) very wrong.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What way did Christopher Columbus think he could sail to china?
what way did Christopher Columbus think he was sailing to china?
Where did Columbus think he landed?
India
What is the name of the place historians believe Columbus reached first?
AnswerHistorians think that Columbus first reached the Bahamas.
What was Christopher Columbus home country?
i think he lived in Italy
Why do you think Christopher Columbus puts a value on things he seen?
christopher columbus put a value because he wanted money!
What way did Christopher Columbus think he could sail to china?
what way did Christopher Columbus think he was sailing to china?
Did Columbus ride horses?
I think he did
Where did Columbus think was at the end of his voyage?
Columbus Believed he was in India at the end of his first voyage.
Why did Columbus think that the earth was flat?
He didn't. It was well-known at the time of Columbus that the earth is round.
Who inspired balboas voyage?
i think not for sure but think it was christophr Columbus
What did Columbus think Indians were good for?
they had spices
Where did Columbus think he landed?
India
Did Columbus's boat break?
of course it did i think
When Columbus reach Cuba where did he think he was?
the Indies
When Columbus reached Cuba where did he think he was?
the Indies
Does Italy remember Christopher Columbus?
Columbus is a very important person. I think that everyone will remember Columbus for a long time for his discovery of the Americas.
What was christopher Columbus's motivation?
the king and queen of Spain I think were counting on Columbus to discover the northwest passage.
