No. Meg Cabot is not related to John Cabot because John didn't have a known mother had no sisters so they are not related. Look it up if you don't believe this.
John Cabot lived from 1450- 1520,so he was 70 when he died.
John Cabot's most significant discovery was the Isle of Newfoundland.John Cabot discovered Newfoundland and claimed it for england.
old and 7"4
john Cabot used guns sniper lol that's true tho he used a corsage to fight when his boat got attack a corsage i know that's weird but true don't believe me look it up
No. Meg Cabot is not related to John Cabot because John didn't have a known mother had no sisters so they are not related. Look it up if you don't believe this.
There is no historical evidence to suggest that John Cabot, an Italian explorer, was searching for poop during his voyages. Cabot is known for his expeditions to North America in the late 15th century, where he explored and claimed land for England.
John Cabot lived from 1450- 1520,so he was 70 when he died.
John Cabot's most significant discovery was the Isle of Newfoundland.John Cabot discovered Newfoundland and claimed it for england.
old and 7"4
No. Meg Cabot is not related to John Cabot because John didn't have a known mother had no sisters so they are not related. Look it up if you don't believe this.
john Cabot used guns sniper lol that's true tho he used a corsage to fight when his boat got attack a corsage i know that's weird but true don't believe me look it up
Katie and Morgan are cool and don't care about freakin' john Cabot yeahhh LOOK SOMEWHERE ELSE
actually john Cabot didn't look for anything except for poop to eat of course...... THATS JUST WHAT I BELIEVE PEOPLES OKAY YOU GOT IT............... rats Thats not what it was. He was looking for a route to the west and asia.
honestly thats what i was looking for!i have no idea!haahah so sorry you had too look at this.
Well, in "Murder She Wrote", Jessica Fletcher lines in Cabot Cove! But - seriously - Cabot Strait: a lake and a strait between Newfoundland and Cape Breton Island named after John Cabot (c.1450-c.1499), the Italian navigator who explored this area on behalf of Henry VII, King of England (1485-1509), at the end of the 15th century.
John Cabot was born in Italy. He explored and served under King Henry VII who was the ruler of the country of England.