Not exactly America. On October 12, 1492, he landed in today's Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
yes ...
its America but people think it isn't but just give them the finger
The Paleo-Indians , The Vikings , and Christopher Columbus
he visited and explored many places including America which was one of his greatest discoveries
Christopher Columbus' resource discoveries were mostly silver on San Salvador island of the Bahamas. He never made it to the mainland.
Puerto Rico, Cuba, Hispaniola ( which is Dominican Republic and Haiti), San Salvador in the Bahamas. lol
Queen Elizabeth told King Ferdinand to make him famous for his discoveries that were associated with The New World.
Christopher Columbus struck a deal with Spanish crown to help him finance his quest. In return for his discoveries and services to crown, he was given the title of Admiral of Ocean Sea and was made Viceroy of Indies.
This is Christopher Columbus (though he did not discover America, as there had been several "discoveries" starting with the original Native Americans).
Christopher Boone is the protagonist of the novel "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time" by Mark Haddon. He is a 15-year-old boy with Asperger syndrome who investigates the mysterious death of his neighbor's dog, leading to a series of discoveries and challenges that test his perceptions of the world.
During the Renaissance period, explorers made significant geographical discoveries in regions such as the Americas (Christopher Columbus), Africa (Vasco da Gama), and Asia (Marco Polo). These explorations contributed to the expansion of trade networks and the exchange of knowledge and cultures between different parts of the world. The discoveries also had far-reaching consequences for global geopolitics and the development of new colonial empires.
European discoveries during the Age of Exploration included the Americas, which were famously "discovered" by Christopher Columbus in 1492, although they were already inhabited by indigenous peoples. Other significant discoveries included the sea routes to India and the Spice Islands, which were established by explorers like Vasco da Gama and Ferdinand Magellan. These explorations led to the exchange of goods, ideas, and cultures, known as the Columbian Exchange, profoundly impacting Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Additionally, advancements in navigation, cartography, and shipbuilding were pivotal in facilitating these discoveries.