where did colombus sail on his second voyage?
141287
*Chuckling for this sounds familiar* After the success of Columbus's first voyage, he had little trouble convincing the Spanish Sovereigns, Ferdinand and Isabela, to follow up immediately with a second voyage. Unlike the exploratory first voyage, the second voyage was a massive colonization effort, comprising seventeen ships and over a thousand men. The second voyage brought European livestock (horses, sheep, and cattle) to America for the first time.
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Indian Ocean. Bay of Bengal, Arabian Sea.
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Look on Wikipedia.  Start with Rome, and if you are referring to the Collisseum, just search for that.  There is a lot of information there.
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In South Africa\n\nJan van Riebeeck landed in Cape town ( that time it was the,Kaap de goeie hoop) in 1652. \n\nI hope this help you
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Christopher Columbus (October 30, 1451? – 20 May 1506) was an explorer and trader, who crossed the Atlantic Ocean and reached the Americas on October 12, 1492 under the flag of Castile. History places great significance on his landing in America in 1492, with the entire period of the history of the Americas before this date usually known as Pre-Columbian, and the anniversary of this event, Columbus Day, being celebrated in many parts of America. Although there is evidence of Pre-Columbian trans-Atlantic Ocean European contact, Columbus is commonly credited as the first European to see the Americas because of the profound impact his contact wrought on history. His voyage marked the beginning of European exploration and colonization of the Americas.\n\nIt is generally assumed he was Genoese. However there is no solid evidence of this and historians claim he could have been born in other places, from the Crown of Aragón to the Kingdoms of Galicia or Portugal, or in the Greek island of Chios, among others. His birthname is also unknown; see the section on Columbus' national origin for a discussion of his origin and names.
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Check here (look at the end for   See Magellan's voyage.)\n\nhttp://www.mariner.org/educationalad/ageofex/magellan.php#\n\nAlso here:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferdinand_Magellan#Circumnavigation_and_return\n\nBest map here:\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/explorers/printouts/m/magellan.shtml
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He reached India on  20 May 1498.More information on this link
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John Cabot's Voyage of Discovery \nJohn Cabot discovered the island of Newfoundland on June 24, 1497. Many people believe he landed at Cape Bonavista. Records from that time show that Cabot may also have landed on the shores of Labrador. \nI got this information from this website;\nhttp://www.stemnet.nf.ca/CITE/excabot.htm\n\nHow It Affected History\n\nEnglish explored on a much smaller scale.  In 1497 and 1498 Venetian John Cabot sponsored by Henry VII of England, explored North America looking for the Northwest Passage.  This was the basis of English claims to America.\n\nBecause they were unable to find gold or spices the English used the colonies for other purposes:\na) Religious prosecution\nb) Political prosecution\nc) Adventure\nd) Trade\n\nGradually the English government took a more active role in colonization seeing the opportunity to control the colonies and colonial trade.  \n\nThe Virginia Company settled Jamestown in 1607 and soon started exporting tobacco. \n\nReligious refugees (Pilgrims) settled Massachusetts in 1620.\n\nYou will find more information about John Cabot here.\nhttp://www.k12.nf.ca/discovery/grassroots/Matthew/johncabot.html\nand\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/tx/sandersonAP/NotesExp.html\nGood Luck
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Well he sure is recognised now.  \nBut he didnt get much recognition back then because he never actually completed the voyage around the planet.  He was killed by natives when they stopped in the Philippines Islands and never returned to Spain.  Eighteen of his approximate 250 crew members and one of the 5 ships in his fleet did return to Spain in 1522, and were the first to circumnavigated the globe.
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Christopher Columbus was born in Genoa, Italy, in 1451.
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He was a map maker before he went out sailing.  For sure it was he who realized that what had been discovered was a new continent, not East Asia, and it was his writings that flew across Europe and made people aware of this new continent.\n\nHe claimed that he knew a new land had been discovered by determining the longitude of the eastern South American continent, but it turns out this claim of his was a lie.  He was something of a rogue...\n\nSo probably, he realized a new land had been discovered because he had been into map making so long that it just came to him.
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He was a Genoese admiral who lived in the 16th century. There is also a ocean liner of the same name. It was constructed in Genua and sank on July 25, 1956.
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Botany Bay is the place where Lieutenant James Cook landed in April 1770. It is in Australia.
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You will find it all here   Even his map. \n\nhttp://myweb.tiscali.co.uk/greavesandthomas/facsimile/globe_magellan.htm
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What did Drake find out on his voyage around the world?\nDrake's voyage helped to give a more accurate picture of the true geography of the world. During the course of the voyage, Drake discovered that Tierra del Fuego, the land seen to the south of the Magellan Strait, was not part of a southern continent as had been believed previously, but an archipelago, or group of islands. Francis Fletcher, the chaplain on Drake's ship described it like this:\n\nIn passing along we plainly discovered that same Terra Australis to be no continent, but broken islands and large passages amongst them....\n\nThis meant that if the American continent was not connected to a southern continent, the Pacific and the Atlantic oceans met at Cape Horn. It should be possible to sail ships around the bottom of South America, south of Tierra. This was the Cape Horn route, eventually discovered in 1616.
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Istanbul..it is located on both Asia and Europe.
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Malin, all the othes you have listed are off the East Coast in the North Sea.\n\nAlternatively if you mean the odd one out in all the Sea areas, it is Fitzroy. Did you know that the FitzRoy shipping area is named after the founder of the Met Office?