Christopher Columbus' flagship on his first voyage to America. About 117 feet (36 metres) long, the "Santa María" had a deck, three masts, and forecastle and sterncastle and was armed with bombards that fired granite balls. She performed well in the voyage but ran aground off Haiti on Dec. 25, 1492, and was lost. Her sister ships, the "Niña" and "Pinta," less than half her size, returned safely to Spain despite near catastrophe in storms.
no maps and frightened crew
It looks just like the Knights of the Templar symbol. Some speculate that Columbus was carrying on a quest that the Templars were on, that they were there 100's of years before.
They were at their duty stations. And it was a Sunday morning before Revelie so some were sleeping. The ship was their home and some had to remain on-board even when in port.
During his travels, Christopher Columbus made a lot of friends, among them were wealthy merchants in Italy as well as some noblemen and dukes. Evidence shows he kept in regular contact with the friends he made, and some of them helped him out when he fell on hard times. One of the wealthy dukes he became friends with was the Duke of Medinaceli.
When the native people first saw Columbus and his crew in 1492, they were initially curious and approached the newcomers with caution. Some natives, like the Taíno, greeted Columbus and his men with hospitality, offering gifts and food. However, there was also a sense of apprehension and confusion, as they had never encountered Europeans before. The arrival of Columbus marked the beginning of significant and often devastating changes for indigenous populations in the Americas.
no maps and frightened crew
The Columbus crew is an American professional club which competes in the Major League Soccer. Some of most notable players are Emilio Renteria, Alejandro Moreno, and Will Hesmer.
In the age of exploration only the rich had proper education and the poor had some education. Most of Columbus crew thought the world was flat and they would fall of the face of the earth they also thought the sea contained monsters so they were afraid of that also.
The Nina the Pinta and the Santa Maria....actually, to clear up the contoversy as to how many ships he had (some say 4), there were only 3. The Nina however, was a nickname he gave his favorite ship, whose real name was the Santa Clara.
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It looks just like the Knights of the Templar symbol. Some speculate that Columbus was carrying on a quest that the Templars were on, that they were there 100's of years before.
very difficult and crazy. Some of his crew were about to rebel if they didn't see signs of land soon, so he was in danger the whole time.
If you are asking about his crew members they were a pretty rough group. They use to get sailors from going to the jails in the morning and having the men sign into the crew. When Columbus left Spain that was the last day that the crown gave the Jewish citizens of Spain to leave so some signed on to his ships. Every ship had a pilot with maps and a priest to say the 100’s of prayers each day.
They were at their duty stations. And it was a Sunday morning before Revelie so some were sleeping. The ship was their home and some had to remain on-board even when in port.
The man that they welcome was Christopher Columbus and his crew. There is some scrutiny however about this. Try Google if you need any more "Enlightening"
During his travels, Christopher Columbus made a lot of friends, among them were wealthy merchants in Italy as well as some noblemen and dukes. Evidence shows he kept in regular contact with the friends he made, and some of them helped him out when he fell on hard times. One of the wealthy dukes he became friends with was the Duke of Medinaceli.
The first person to call Native Americans "Indians" was probably Christopher Columbus or a member of his crew. Remember that for some years after Columbus' landings in the Caribbean, He and the Europeans who followed him thought they had reached "the Indies" ( the region we now call "east Asia")