Queen Isabella and king Ferdinand of spain agreed to pay for ships for Christopher Columbus's trip.
False because columbus approach to the king and queen of spain .They did not want to pay for his voyage but after a couple of years they did pay for his voyage
He told them he would bring them gold
It is true that Queen Isabella sold her amazingly beautiful jewels to pay for Christopher Columbous' voyage to the unknown and to pay for his PROSTATE CANCER ISSUE. THEY THEN MADE 678 children(they been busy)AND SPENT THEIR LIFE DOING THEIR BUSINESS ON INDIAN HEADS.
THAT'S SO EASY. Columbus couldn't pay for the three ships and supplies, not nearly. He had every thing paid for by the king and queen of Spain.
No, but Spain did.
Christopher Columbus's goal was to find a new, western route to Asia for trade and exploration. He believed that by doing so, he could acquire wealth and spread Christianity. This promise of increased trade and potential riches convinced King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella to fund his journey.
Queen Isabella and king Ferdinand of spain agreed to pay for ships for Christopher Columbus's trip.
False because columbus approach to the king and queen of spain .They did not want to pay for his voyage but after a couple of years they did pay for his voyage
The last name of the explorer is Columbus. Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain sponsored Christopher Columbus' voyages to the Americas in the late 15th century.
He told them he would bring them gold
Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand.
Christopher Columbus was the explorer.
It is true that Queen Isabella sold her amazingly beautiful jewels to pay for Christopher Columbous' voyage to the unknown and to pay for his PROSTATE CANCER ISSUE. THEY THEN MADE 678 children(they been busy)AND SPENT THEIR LIFE DOING THEIR BUSINESS ON INDIAN HEADS.
They hoped he would find a new trade route to Asia
yes that's how he convinced Ferdinand and Isabella to pay for his voyage
THAT'S SO EASY. Columbus couldn't pay for the three ships and supplies, not nearly. He had every thing paid for by the king and queen of Spain.