10% of the profits made from the gold and spices, governorship of the Newfound lands, and a new title of fame.
10% of the profit made from gold and spices also gover ship of the new lands and a new tittle of fame
Columbus was promised 3 ships the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria. He vowed to bring back riches and gold and give it to the king and queen of Spain with land.
The man who first spotted land on Christopher Columbus' journey was Rodrigo de Triana, a sailor on the Niña. He was promised a reward of a lifetime pension of 10,000 maravedis by Columbus for his discovery. However, Columbus later claimed that he was entitled to the reward instead, and Triana received no payment for his accomplishment. This led to a dispute over the rightful recognition and reward for the discovery of land in the New World.
Not well. He was a greedy man and promised his crew the first man to see land would get a reward. When this happened he kept to money he promised and when a Native American didn't bring him enough gold he cut off his hand. Lastly, when Columbus was shipwrecked for 2 years the governor of Porto Rico knew he was there and left him there. By the time he was rescued he was sick.
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.
On October 11, 1492, Columbus claimed in his dairy that he saw a light that looked like it was from a candle. The next day, October 12, one of his crew members, Rodrigo de Triana, actually saw land. Nevertheless, Columbus stated his sighting was the first sighting of land, which allowed him to keep the reward money promised to the first person to see land.
the serfs owed loyalty (service, basically slavery) to the lord or king in exchange for protection in a time of war
The man who first spotted land on Christopher Columbus' journey was Rodrigo de Triana, a sailor on the Niña. He was promised a reward of a lifetime pension of 10,000 maravedis by Columbus for his discovery. However, Columbus later claimed that he was entitled to the reward instead, and Triana received no payment for his accomplishment. This led to a dispute over the rightful recognition and reward for the discovery of land in the New World.
Not well. He was a greedy man and promised his crew the first man to see land would get a reward. When this happened he kept to money he promised and when a Native American didn't bring him enough gold he cut off his hand. Lastly, when Columbus was shipwrecked for 2 years the governor of Porto Rico knew he was there and left him there. By the time he was rescued he was sick.
they did not reward him because he die on the journey home.
Not well. He was a greedy man and promised his crew the first man to see land would get a reward. When this happened he kept to money he promised and when a Native American didn't bring him enough gold he cut off his hand. Lastly, when Columbus was shipwrecked for 2 years the governor of Porto Rico knew he was there and left him there. By the time he was rescued he was sick.
Governorship of all discovered lands
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.
On October 11, 1492, Columbus claimed in his dairy that he saw a light that looked like it was from a candle. The next day, October 12, one of his crew members, Rodrigo de Triana, actually saw land. Nevertheless, Columbus stated his sighting was the first sighting of land, which allowed him to keep the reward money promised to the first person to see land.
the serfs owed loyalty (service, basically slavery) to the lord or king in exchange for protection in a time of war
Title of scholar and four years of future education.
Enslaved Africans who enlisted in the Continental army were promised freedom after the war as a reward.
The Christopher Columbus who discovered the New World in 1492, does not make anything now since he has gone on to his final reward. What he made while he alive we are not sure of at this time.
The phrase "pie in the sky" is a figure of speech that refers to having to do with an aspiration for a special reward. It also refers to a future reward after death.