AMLIT 2131:William Bradford
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William Bradford was a founding father of Plymouth Colony who served as governor for over 30 years. He was born in England in 1590 and helped establish the first permanent English settlement in New England in 1620. Throughout his life, Bradford wrote Of Plymouth Plantation, one of the earliest histories of European colonization in North America, to document the colony's origins and development.
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AMLIT2131: Columbus Summary
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Genoa, Italy to a family of wool workers. He made several voyages across the Atlantic Ocean in the late 15th century, nearly losing his life in 1476. While best known for opening up "The Americas" to European colonization, Columbus felt he did not receive proper credit for his discoveries in South and Central America, as expressed in a letter written in 1503.
AMLIT 2131: John Smith
John Smith was an English soldier, explorer, and author born in 1580 in Lincolnshire, England. His books and maps encouraged and supported English colonization in the New World. He helped train settlers in Jamestown and wrote about his encounters with Native Americans, including being captured by a tribe before being initiated and saved by Pocahontas.
Christopher Columbus – Mocomi.com
Know more about christopher columbus, the beginning of the christopher columbus life with the help of this article, visit: http://mocomi.com/christopher-columbus/
Columbus day
Christopher Columbus was an Italian explorer who sought to find a western route to Asia. In 1492, with the support of the Catholic monarchs of Spain, Columbus embarked on a voyage with three ships - the Niña, Pinta, and Santa María - and a crew of 90 men. After a 36 day journey, on October 12th, Columbus landed on an island in the Bahamas, believing he had reached Asia but had actually discovered lands unknown to Europeans.
5. *Christopher Columbus
Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain in 1492 hoping to find a route to India. He mistakenly believed that the world was smaller than it actually was and landed in the Americas, believing he had reached Asia. While his arrival marked the beginning of recorded history in the Americas, it also had negative impacts on the indigenous populations he encountered. Columbus Day is now celebrated in many countries as a way to recognize the cultural heritage and diversity that resulted from Columbus' voyage and the millions of immigrants who later came to the Americas.
Christopher Columbus Powerpoint
It seems that some of the things within my presentation got moved around a little bit when I uploaded it to here! I'm sorry I tried to fix it a couple of times but I just don't know why the format keeps changing around on me.
The myth of columbus
Columbus' voyages were not as difficult as commonly portrayed. He had experienced crews and well-equipped ships. While he never reached North America, landing in the Caribbean instead, his voyages did connect Europe and the Americas, leading to immense changes including the near-extinction of the native Taino people from disease and violence within decades. Columbus profited from his discoveries but was an ineffective governor, though he lived comfortably in Spain until his death from disease.
European expansion and the myth of columbus
Some maps of European expansion into the Atlantic and Pacific, and an examination of the Columbus myth
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AMLIT2131: Columbus Summary
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Genoa, Italy to a family of wool workers. He made several voyages across the Atlantic Ocean in the late 15th century, nearly losing his life in 1476. While best known for opening up "The Americas" to European colonization, Columbus felt he did not receive proper credit for his discoveries in South and Central America, as expressed in a letter written in 1503.
AMLIT 2131: John Smith
John Smith was an English soldier, explorer, and author born in 1580 in Lincolnshire, England. His books and maps encouraged and supported English colonization in the New World. He helped train settlers in Jamestown and wrote about his encounters with Native Americans, including being captured by a tribe before being initiated and saved by Pocahontas.
Christopher Columbus – Mocomi.com
Know more about christopher columbus, the beginning of the christopher columbus life with the help of this article, visit: http://mocomi.com/christopher-columbus/
Columbus day
Christopher Columbus was an Italian explorer who sought to find a western route to Asia. In 1492, with the support of the Catholic monarchs of Spain, Columbus embarked on a voyage with three ships - the Niña, Pinta, and Santa María - and a crew of 90 men. After a 36 day journey, on October 12th, Columbus landed on an island in the Bahamas, believing he had reached Asia but had actually discovered lands unknown to Europeans.
5. *Christopher Columbus
Christopher Columbus set sail from Spain in 1492 hoping to find a route to India. He mistakenly believed that the world was smaller than it actually was and landed in the Americas, believing he had reached Asia. While his arrival marked the beginning of recorded history in the Americas, it also had negative impacts on the indigenous populations he encountered. Columbus Day is now celebrated in many countries as a way to recognize the cultural heritage and diversity that resulted from Columbus' voyage and the millions of immigrants who later came to the Americas.
Christopher Columbus Powerpoint
It seems that some of the things within my presentation got moved around a little bit when I uploaded it to here! I'm sorry I tried to fix it a couple of times but I just don't know why the format keeps changing around on me.
The myth of columbus
Columbus' voyages were not as difficult as commonly portrayed. He had experienced crews and well-equipped ships. While he never reached North America, landing in the Caribbean instead, his voyages did connect Europe and the Americas, leading to immense changes including the near-extinction of the native Taino people from disease and violence within decades. Columbus profited from his discoveries but was an ineffective governor, though he lived comfortably in Spain until his death from disease.
European expansion and the myth of columbus
Some maps of European expansion into the Atlantic and Pacific, and an examination of the Columbus myth
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Christopher Columbus embarked on four voyages across the Atlantic Ocean between 1492 and 1504. He was initially sponsored by the Spanish monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella and set out to find a western route to Asia. On his first voyage in 1492, he landed in the Bahamas and believed he had reached Asia, naming the indigenous peoples "Indians." His voyages led to the European colonization of the Americas and the beginning of widespread contact between the Eastern and Western hemispheres.
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Columbus Day
Columbus Day commemorates Christopher Columbus' landing in the Americas in 1492 while attempting to find a route to India for the Queen of Spain. It is celebrated on October 12 in Spain and the second Monday of October in the United States and Hawaii, where it is also known as Landing Day or Discoverer's Day. Celebrations include church services, parades, and other activities with notable celebrations in New York and San Francisco.
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C Сolumbus
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Italy and became a sailor at an early age. Knowing the Earth was round, he proposed reaching India by sailing west, but Portugal, Italy and England refused to fund him. He convinced King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain to fund his expedition in 1492. His ships - the Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta - encountered difficult conditions and his crew wanted to mutiny, but Columbus insisted they continue west. On October 12th, they reached the Bahamas islands, which Columbus incorrectly believed were Asia. He made four voyages between 1492-1502, introducing Europe to new plants and animals from the Americas. He died in 1506 still believing he had reached
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The document summarizes California's history from early explorers like Sir Francis Drake and Juan Cabrillo in the 1500s to the Mexican American War in the 1840s. It describes the four main regions of California - Coast, Valley, Mountain, and Desert - and their climates, cities, and industries. It also discusses key events like the establishment of missions and ranchos by Spanish settlers and the Gold Rush that began after gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill in 1848.
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The document summarizes key information about California's history including its regions, early explorers, the missions and ranchos established by the Spanish, the Gold Rush, and important figures. It describes the four regions of California - the Coast, Valley, Mountain, and Desert regions - and their climates, cities, and major industries. It also profiles several explorers who sailed along California's coast in the 15th-18th centuries, including Sir Francis Drake, Christopher Columbus, and Juan Cabrillo.
Christopher columbus
Christopher Columbus was an Italian explorer who sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1492 hoping to find a western route to Asia, but instead discovered what became known as the Americas. On his first voyage, Columbus established a settlement called Villa de la Navidad on present-day Hispaniola before returning to Spain with captives from the indigenous population. While Columbus made three subsequent voyages, he never realized he had found a "New World" and died believing he had reached Asia. His voyages opened the way for European colonization and trade with the Americas but also brought devastation to the native peoples through violence, disease, and exploitation.
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The document provides background information on the history of California from the Mexican-American War in the 1840s to European exploration in the 1400s. It discusses key events like the Gold Rush, important figures like Levi Strauss and John Sutter, the establishment of missions by Catholic priests, and the exploration of the California coast by Europeans in the 15th-16th centuries like Juan Cabrillo and Sebastian Vizcaino. The document also describes the different regions of California including the Valley, Coast, Desert, and Mountain regions.
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AMLIT2131: De Las Casas
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AMLIT 2131: Thomas Morton
Thomas Morton was an Englishman who lived from 1579-1647 and established a trading post with local Native Americans called Merry Mount in the early 1600s. He financed the settlement himself and promoted freedom and intermingling with Natives there by erecting a Maypole, which the more conservative Pilgrims opposed. They had Morton sent back to England in chains, though he later took over their charter.
AMLIT 2131: Henry Hudson
Henry Hudson, his son, and his closest companions were overpowered during Hudson's Third Voyage and sent adrift in what would be known as the Hudson Bay by Juet, who later died before reaching Ireland though his notes on the voyage survived. John Coleman was also killed during the voyage with an arrow through his throat and was buried at a point that became known as Coleman's Point.
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Christopher Columbus embarked on four voyages across the Atlantic Ocean between 1492 and 1504. He was initially sponsored by the Spanish monarchs Ferdinand and Isabella and set out to find a western route to Asia. On his first voyage in 1492, he landed in the Bahamas and believed he had reached Asia, naming the indigenous peoples "Indians." His voyages led to the European colonization of the Americas and the beginning of widespread contact between the Eastern and Western hemispheres.
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The document provides a summary of the history of California covering various regions, explorers, missions, forts, and other important events and people. It describes the Valley region as ideal for farming with rich soil and water from the mountains. It notes the Coast region has good weather attracting tourists and jobs. The Mountains region has jobs in logging and mining and is where redwood trees grow. The Desert is hot in the day and cold at night, with animals hiding during the day. It briefly outlines explorers like Sir Francis Drake, Christopher Columbus, Sebastian Vizcaino, and Vitus Bering. It discusses Father Serra building missions, Gaspar De Portola exploring near Monterey, and missions providing shelter
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Columbus Day commemorates Christopher Columbus' landing in the Americas in 1492 while attempting to find a route to India for the Queen of Spain. It is celebrated on October 12 in Spain and the second Monday of October in the United States and Hawaii, where it is also known as Landing Day or Discoverer's Day. Celebrations include church services, parades, and other activities with notable celebrations in New York and San Francisco.
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The document provides a summary of California history from the colonial period through the mid-19th century. It describes the key geographical regions of California - the Valley, Coast, Mountains, and Desert - and how they were used. It then outlines several early explorers who mapped California, including Sir Francis Drake, Sebastian Vizcaino, and Bering. The document also discusses the establishment of Spanish missions and presidios under Father Serra and the roles of later pioneers such as John Sutter, Sam Brannan, and the 49ers during the Gold Rush era.
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Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Italy and became a sailor at an early age. Knowing the Earth was round, he proposed reaching India by sailing west, but Portugal, Italy and England refused to fund him. He convinced King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain to fund his expedition in 1492. His ships - the Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta - encountered difficult conditions and his crew wanted to mutiny, but Columbus insisted they continue west. On October 12th, they reached the Bahamas islands, which Columbus incorrectly believed were Asia. He made four voyages between 1492-1502, introducing Europe to new plants and animals from the Americas. He died in 1506 still believing he had reached
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The document summarizes California's history from early explorers like Sir Francis Drake and Juan Cabrillo in the 1500s to the Mexican American War in the 1840s. It describes the four main regions of California - Coast, Valley, Mountain, and Desert - and their climates, cities, and industries. It also discusses key events like the establishment of missions and ranchos by Spanish settlers and the Gold Rush that began after gold was discovered at Sutter's Mill in 1848.
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The document summarizes key information about California's history including its regions, early explorers, the missions and ranchos established by the Spanish, the Gold Rush, and important figures. It describes the four regions of California - the Coast, Valley, Mountain, and Desert regions - and their climates, cities, and major industries. It also profiles several explorers who sailed along California's coast in the 15th-18th centuries, including Sir Francis Drake, Christopher Columbus, and Juan Cabrillo.
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Christopher Columbus was an Italian explorer who sailed across the Atlantic Ocean in 1492 hoping to find a western route to Asia, but instead discovered what became known as the Americas. On his first voyage, Columbus established a settlement called Villa de la Navidad on present-day Hispaniola before returning to Spain with captives from the indigenous population. While Columbus made three subsequent voyages, he never realized he had found a "New World" and died believing he had reached Asia. His voyages opened the way for European colonization and trade with the Americas but also brought devastation to the native peoples through violence, disease, and exploitation.
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The document provides background information on the history of California from the Mexican-American War in the 1840s to European exploration in the 1400s. It discusses key events like the Gold Rush, important figures like Levi Strauss and John Sutter, the establishment of missions by Catholic priests, and the exploration of the California coast by Europeans in the 15th-16th centuries like Juan Cabrillo and Sebastian Vizcaino. The document also describes the different regions of California including the Valley, Coast, Desert, and Mountain regions.
Vasco De Balboa
Vasco de Balboa was a Spanish explorer born in 1475 who worked for a rich merchant before sailing with Columbus on his second voyage to the new world. In 1506, he discovered Puerto Rico and was the first European to see the Pacific Ocean, which he named the South Sea. As governor of Panama, Balboa crossed the Isthmus of Panama in 1513 and became the first European to see the Pacific Ocean. However, he was later accused of treason and beheaded in 1519.
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The document provides an overview of California history covering its four geographic regions (desert, coast, valley, and mountain), early explorers like Sir Francis Drake and Juan Cabrillo, the establishment of Spanish missions and presidios, the arrival of settlers during the Gold Rush era like Levi Strauss and Sam Brannan, and influential figures such as Helen Hunt Jackson who advocated for Native American rights. It also includes brief biographies of several pioneering individuals and a timeline of key events in California's development.
Ca History Pp
The document summarizes California's history by describing its different regions - the Valley, Mountain, Coast, and Desert regions. It discusses the geography, climate, population, and industries of each region. It also profiles several early explorers of California like Juan Cabrillo, Francis Drake, and Junipero Serra, as well as figures important to California's history like John Sutter and Levi Strauss.
Discovery and colonization of america
This document provides a summary of the geographical features, people, and history of the United States. It describes the United States as consisting of 50 states across North America with varying climates. It then characterizes the diverse population and discusses the early discoveries and explorations of the land by Asian pioneers, Vikings, and later Europeans like Columbus, which led to colonization by Spain, England, France, and other powers in the 16th-17th centuries. It summarizes the colonial wars between these nations that ultimately resulted in England gaining control of the majority of North American territory.
Vasco nuñez de balboa
Vasco Nunez de Balboa was a Spanish explorer born in 1475 in Spain who was inspired by Christopher Columbus to search for pearls along the northern coast of Venezuela. In 1513, he crossed the Isthmus of Panama and became the first European to sight the Pacific Ocean, claiming it and all its shores for Spain. However, he was later arrested under false charges and beheaded in 1519.
Dyon Explorer Report
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Genoa, Italy. He was fascinated by the ocean from a young age and taught himself Latin and Castilian. Columbus proposed voyages to reach Asia by sailing west, and convinced the Spanish monarchs to fund his expedition. In 1492, Columbus landed in the Bahamas, believing he had reached Asia, but had actually discovered the Americas. He made three further voyages to the new lands, establishing Spanish colonies. Columbus faced later criticism over his governance and treatment of native peoples. He died in 1506 in Valladolid, Spain from Reiter's Syndrome.
Causes the discovery of america
Cristobal Colon believed he could reach Asia by sailing west across the Atlantic. Unable to secure support in Portugal, he went to the Catholic monarchs of Spain, Isabel of Castile and Ferdinand of Aragon, who provided ships for his voyage. In 1492, Colon set sail with three ships - the Pinta, the Niña, and the largest, the Santa Maria - carrying around 90 men. While attempting to reach Asia, Colon instead discovered lands that would come to be known as the Americas.
Sir Walter Raleigh Powerpoint
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Cabeza Da Vaca was a Spanish explorer born in 1490 who was one of only four survivors of the ill-fated Narvaez Expedition to Florida in 1528. He spent the next eight years living among indigenous peoples in North America, experiencing their customs and way of life, before encountering Europeans again who were attempting to enslave the native people.
AMLIT 2131: Thomas Morton
Thomas Morton was an Englishman who lived from 1579-1647 and established a trading post with local Native Americans called Merry Mount in the early 1600s. He financed the settlement himself and promoted freedom and intermingling with Natives there by erecting a Maypole, which the more conservative Pilgrims opposed. They had Morton sent back to England in chains, though he later took over their charter.
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The document summarizes key details about the first Thanksgiving. It describes how the Pilgrims fled England on the Mayflower to escape religious persecution and landed at Plymouth Rock in Plymouth, Massachusetts in December 1620. It mentions the Mayflower Compact they signed to establish their own government. The following year, in 1621, the Pilgrims who survived the first winter celebrated the first Thanksgiving with the Native Americans who helped them survive.
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William bradford 1
William Bradford was born in England in 1590 and orphaned at a young age. He joined a group of Separatists fleeing religious persecution in England and migrated to Holland in 1608. In 1620, Bradford helped organize the Mayflower expedition to establish a colony in North America. As governor of Plymouth Colony for 30 years, Bradford helped draft the Mayflower Compact and select the site for the new colony. He wrote Of Plymouth Plantation, a firsthand account of the colony considered the primary source of information about the early Plymouth settlement.
James Fenimore Cooper
Biography and creative work of American writer James Fenimore Cooper
Биография и творчество американского писателя Фенимора Купера
Powerpoint presentation 1 Christopher Columbus
Christopher Columbus was born in Italy in 1451 and grew up in a merchant family. He became interested in sailing as a teenager and made many voyages to Africa and Asia, gaining knowledge of ocean currents and trade routes. In 1492, Columbus received funding from the Spanish monarchs to sail west in search of a route to Asia. On his first voyage, he landed in the Bahamas instead of Asia, believing he had reached India. He established a settlement and returned to Spain with goods and native captives. His voyages opened the Americas to European colonization but had disastrous effects on native populations through disease, violence and exploitation. Columbus died in 1506 still believing he had reached Asia.
Famous People
M.V. Lomonosov was a famous Russian polymath, scientist and writer born in 1711 in the village of Denisovka. He studied hard as a child and walked to Moscow at age 19 to further his education. Yuri Gagarin was a Russian cosmonaut and the first human to journey into outer space in 1961. He was born in 1934 in Klushino and had a family background of farming. Captain James Cook was a British explorer and navigator who made first contact with eastern Australia and Hawaii and was the first to circumnavigate New Zealand. He was born in 1728 in Yorkshire, England and had a background in farming. George Washington was the first President of the United States and led
Christopher Columbus
Christopher Columbus was an Italian explorer who made four voyages between Spain and the Americas between 1492 and 1503. These voyages marked the beginning of European colonization of the Americas. Columbus wrongly estimated the distance between Europe and Asia and believed he had reached Asia when he landed in the Bahamas, not realizing he had discovered a new continent. While Columbus opened the door for European colonization, he faced increasing difficulties governing the colonies and was imprisoned for a year due to accusations of tyrannical rule before returning to Spain, where he died still convinced he had reached Asia.
Columbus
Christopher Columbus was born in 1451 in Genoa, Italy. He believed the world was round and proposed sailing west to reach Asia, hoping to find a trade route for spices. In 1492, King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain funded Columbus' expedition, providing him with three ships: the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria. On October 12, 1492, Columbus landed in the Bahamas, believing he had reached Asia, but had actually discovered the Americas. Over his four voyages, Columbus explored the Caribbean islands and parts of Central and South America, claiming the lands for Spain. Columbus died in 1506, still believing he had reached Asia.
Shakespeare
William Shakespeare was an English poet, playwright, and artist considered one of the greatest writers in the English language. He was born in 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon and created famous works such as Romeo and Juliet, Hamlet, and Macbeth. Shakespeare founded a theatre company in 1599 and was popular both in England and abroad. It was long believed that Shakespeare and Miguel de Cervantes both died on April 23, 1616, but they actually died on different dates in May 1616.
Colonial america
The Age of Discovery began in the 15th century as European powers sought new trade routes and lands. Portugal, Spain, England, France and the Netherlands launched explorations led by figures like Columbus, Vespucci, Cabot and Verrazano. These explorations resulted in contact with indigenous peoples in the Americas and led to the beginning of European colonization and exploitation of resources. The Treaty of Tordesillas divided control of newly discovered lands between Spain and Portugal. Significant explorations included those by Columbus, Cortes-Real, Cabot, Vespucci, Magellan and others. Indigenous populations declined sharply due to disease and conflict with European colonizers.
The colonial period Part 1.pptx
The document summarizes the journey of the Mayflower Pilgrims from England to North America in 1620. It describes their 66-day voyage across the Atlantic, during which they experienced storms that damaged the ship and one passenger fell overboard. Upon arriving in New England, the male passengers signed the Mayflower Compact to establish order and civil governance. They explored the area and decided to establish the Plymouth colony near where the Wampanoag people had previously lived. Many Pilgrims died that first winter from sickness. The following fall, the colonists had a harvest celebration and were joined by the Wampanoag, which became the basis for the story of the first Thanksgiving.
England Colonizes the New World
In the late 15th and early 16th centuries, England and Spain began colonizing the New World. England's colonization began with John Cabot claiming Newfoundland for England in 1497. The first English colonies were established in North America in the 1580s but failed to survive permanently. The long term English settlement of North America began with the founding of Jamestown, Virginia in 1607.
Mayflower, plymouth, and william bradford
The Mayflower was built at an unknown time and place, and was hired by the Pilgrims in 1620 along with the Speedwell to sail from England to the New World. Due to issues with the Speedwell, the Mayflower traveled alone, carrying the Pilgrims for 66 days across the Atlantic Ocean before they spotted Cape Cod and eventually settled at Plymouth in December 1620. Nearly half of the original Pilgrim settlers died that first winter in Plymouth.
The mayflower
This project is about Writing press releases and editorial. to help you to get some information for your school or university project.
This was a university project that I did with my friend, and I hop you fond it useful
The tudors by alessia lopriore IVCSU
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This document summarizes Christopher Columbus's contract with Spain in 1492 to sail west and explore. It discusses how Columbus unsuccessfully tried to secure funding from Portugal from 1483 to 1488. In 1492, King Ferdinand of Spain agreed to a contract giving Columbus the title of Admiral of the Ocean Seas and appointing him Viceroy and Governor of any new lands in exchange for a high portion of profits. The contract led to Columbus's first voyage west in 1492 and his landing in the Bahamas, though he was later arrested in 1500 and disputes over the contract continued until 1790.
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Daniel Defoe was born in London in 1660 and witnessed the Great Plague and Fire of London as a child. He became a dissenter, merchant, writer, and spy who authored over 500 works. His most famous novel, Robinson Crusoe, was published in 1719 when he was around 60 years old. It was based on the true story of Alexander Selkirk and helped establish the genre of the novel. The story follows Robinson Crusoe as he is shipwrecked on an island, where he learns to survive on his own for decades until being rescued.
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Notes on the October 12th Christopher Columbus National Holiday in the USA
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AMLIT 2131:William Bradford
- 1. William Bradford BY: CHRISTINA, CIARA, WILL
- 2. Introduction Born March 1590 in Austerfield, Yorkshire One of the founders of Plymouth Colony in 1620 Signer of the Mayflower Compact Plymouth Colony governor for more than 30 years Wrote Of Plymouth Plantation (one of the first history books on European settlement in the New World) Died on May 9, 1657 at Plymouth, Massachusetts
- 3. Map
- 4. Summary The reading covers two books which is only a small portion of the entire manuscript which is 10 books in length. The first book illustrates how the Pilgrims were forced out of Holland. The trip was to be made in two ships, but in the end only one was taken. This ship was the Mayflower. The Pilgrims voyage is illustrated up to their arrival at Cape Cod in which was inhabited by Native Americans who were seen as savages by the Pilgrims. Book one ends the Pilgrims Plymouth as their home because of its harbor and its waterways. Book two covers the beginnings of life in Plymouth and the encounters with Native Americans. These relationships improved when a Native by the name of Samoset comes to the Pilgrims and is able to speak broken English, who will later introduce Squanto. Three key points to come from book two are the Mayflower Compact to ensure liberty among the Pilgrims, the Compact with the Indians which brought tolerance and allowed them to coexist, and the First Thanksgiving.