Columbus might have mistaken the Caribbean for the East Indies due to his miscalculations regarding the size of the Earth and the distance to Asia. He believed he could reach Asia by sailing west from Europe, and upon landing in the Caribbean, the tropical climate and the presence of indigenous peoples with unfamiliar customs led him to conclude he had arrived in the Indies. Additionally, the islands' lush landscapes and rich resources further aligned with his expectations of the East Indies.
I think that it might be the East Indies. -Catherine Davis
A ship returning from the West Indies to Boston typically carried valuable cargo such as sugar, molasses, rum, and spices. These goods were in high demand in the colonies and contributed to the transatlantic trade network. The trade route was part of the triangular trade, linking New England, West Africa, and the Caribbean. Additionally, ships might also transport slaves as part of this complex exchange.
the east indians were indentured labox. this means that they came to the west indies on a contract saying they would work for money out of their cruel masters pockets. (this might not be right)
The director of the Pirates movies said that there might be another movie,but will probably stay a trilogy.
West African (e.g. Nigerian) foods are most similar to traditional Afro-Caribbean dishes. But, since the Caribbean is a melting-pot of peoples, you have a huge influence of cultures. Not 'other' cultures, but cultures. The Caribbean culture is a combination of many peoples - like Jamaica's motto says. To answer your question specifically however, I've listed the main cultures that influenced Caribbean food after Columbus, with some examples of dishes that I could name. There are: French - Accra/saltfish cakes or fritters, Court-bouillon/Fish-water Spanish - Pelau/Cookup/One pot, Yucca Fritta/ Fried yams English - Common English dishes like black cake/Christmas pudding, blood pudding/black pudding Indo-Carib - Roti South Asian - Boka Dushi Dutch - Common Dutch dishes Chino-Carib - Chinese food with Caribbean flavors Amerindian - Pepperpot Then, there are things that were created in the Caribbean. Jerk chicken, goat water, mannish water, stewed lobster, curried conch. Basically, if it has pineapple in it, it is NOT Caribbean. If it has spice, and some sort of sauce or gravy, it just might be. Some things are fried, but meat tends to be moist and savory. Hope this helps. I'm from the Caribbean. I'm not Trinidadian, but I can say, if you ever want the best VARIETY of Caribbean dishes in one country, that's the spot.
Columbus mistook the Caribbean for the East Indies due to his miscalculations in estimating the Earth's size and the distance to Asia. He believed he had reached the outskirts of Asia after crossing the Atlantic, as the islands he encountered had similar tropical features and resources to those found in the East Indies. Additionally, the presence of indigenous peoples and spices led him to think he had arrived at his intended destination. This misunderstanding was compounded by the limited geographical knowledge of the time.
I think that it might be the East Indies. -Catherine Davis
The judge might be mistaken for once.
he was a idiot and the indies might have capturd him
Larger semiprime numbers are often mistaken for prime if their other factor(s) are not obvious. 40477, for instance, might appear prime at first.
I might be mistaken but i think it is 100 000 001
because if there is absolutely no dfference then they might be mistaken for clones.
It depends by what you mean "work", depending on where you live and where you are going in the Caribbean, you might need to get a different adapter to charge your tablet PC, if you have a cell-modem so you can always have internet access it might not work or it might be extremely expensive in the Caribbean.
because it is a yellow(ish) substance.
the Caribbean islands
it should be Archimedes of Syracuse i might be mistaken though
The narrator might be mistaken or biased about the elements of the story.