He didn’t produce what he contracted for with the crown.
Because they did the end!
Because they did the end!
You don't say on what occasion. There were two: the first when he had been installed as Govenor of the West Indies. He was accused - together with his brothers - of gross mismanagement and tyranny in that capacity. The accusations were shown to be true and Columbus was shipped back to Spain in chains.The second was when Columbus kept demanding huge amounts of money from the Spanish monarchs as a reward for his discoveries. As a matter of fact a lot of promises had been made by the king and queen - at least, encouraging nods and grunts had been made when Columbus presented his demands - but Columbus' demands were considered so extravagant that the monarchs refused to pay in the end. Columbus spent the rest of his life in fruitless ligitation.
The Spanish monarchs lost patience with conversos, or converted Jews, due to widespread suspicion and societal prejudice that they were secretly practicing Judaism. Many conversos faced discrimination and were often accused of being insincere in their conversions, which fueled paranoia about their loyalty to the Catholic Church and the Spanish state. Additionally, the desire to unify Spain under a single faith heightened tensions, leading to the enforcement of strict religious conformity and the eventual Inquisition against conversos. This atmosphere of mistrust and fear ultimately strained the relationship between the monarchs and the converso community.
columbus lost santa maria
The Spanish lost and lost around half of their native land. The Spanish lost their good trading relationship with America and lost some ships.
Lost his job.
ye
The Spanish lost and lost around half of their native land. The Spanish lost their good trading relationship with America and lost some ships.
They felt that they were lost.
Christopher Columbus.
The phrase "get lost" as in telling someone to leave is "piérdete" in Spanish.