I think it is three
christopher Columbus had a lot of flags
On October 12, 1492, Columbus landed at a small island in the Bahamas, which many think was Watling Island, later renamed San Salvador Island in honor of the event.
Indians surely don't celebrate Columbus Day. Columbus was known for the atrocities he did to the Indian. Moreover, he represents the start of the Indian genocide. If legend is right and Columbus was sailing for India, one would wonder why anyone would celebrate someone who missed his destination by half a world.
Columbus was looking for a water route to Asia and found an island called Hispaniola He thought until the day he died he had found India. Too many people THINK he discovered Amercia.HE DID NOT. HE DIDN'T EVEN REALIZE IT WAS THERE.
Many people considered Columbus' plan to be controversial because they believed that it made far more sense and was much more easier to go around Africa to reach Asia, and going west to get east just seemed confusing and illogical. this is true
I think it is three
Asia
114 people.
because he thought it was India which it isnt
i think 16 to 19 or 20 hours
columbus had 4 voyages
No, Caboto's course was far north of Columbus's route. Many people today actually think he landed on the coast of Newfoundland, even though he said he landed in Asia, like Columbus.
christopher Columbus had a lot of flags
Operation Columbus has 191 pages.
I think the positive is that they found new lands (for them), i.e. America to explore. The negatives are his participation in slavery, the spreading of disease, the dislocation and death of hundreds of thousands of American Indians. The hundreds of lies we were taught growing up about how Columbus was the first to discover America and that relations between Columbus and "Native" Americans was a great symbiotic relationship... Sorry, could not think of too many positives because there are not many.
On October 12, 1492, Columbus landed at a small island in the Bahamas, which many think was Watling Island, later renamed San Salvador Island in honor of the event.