how to The Legacy Of Columbus

When you think back to the first things you ever read about American history, it is clear that Columbus sailed the Red Sea and discovered America in 1492. Although the date is authentic, we later learned when our study of history becomes. according to many scholars, there is a controversy over whether Columbus discovered America at all. So what is the real legacy of this Columbus myth that gave American culture that made him such a respected figure in cultural history? Much of Columbus' story is based on the fact that, in the first review, we can almost dismiss the story of how Columbus got America to the level of mythology based on the worship of a powerful hero. But Columbus was not a myth. There was indeed an explorer named Columbus who made three epic voyages across the sea and, in the process, discovered a “new world.” His ships were named Nina, Pinta, and Santa Maria and he embarked on one of those three voyages in 1492. Columbus' legacy at the time was beyond the scope of his exploration journey and its aftermath. There is reason to believe that the myth of Columbus' "American discovery" did not occur on the soil of North America but somehow south of here, somewhere in the Bahamas. But Columbus' legacy is in his spirit and the challenge he has taken is part of the American spirit and the one we identify with the most. Part of the myth was that Columbus embarked on a journey to a new world despite the common “scientific” belief that the earth is flat. Recent research has now revealed enough evidence that the sailors of that era did not believe this doctrine. Their in-depth knowledge of navigation and astronomy, essential to any successful voyage, is sufficient for sailors to know that the earth is round and that it will never ‘fall to the brink. However, the image of those brave men coming out of the sea, against the advice of the common view, to discover something new and exciting that meets the American spirit of discovery and fun that this myth persists as part of Columbus' legacy. The American people have a very good sense of discovery and fun and a deep need to conquer new countries, achieve beyond their means, and do the impossible. This was the spirit of Manifest Destiny that had gripped the nation long before there was any reason to believe that this group of colonies had the resources to settle a great nation. The American people have always had a strong belief in them and a basic belief that they could do the impossible. That part of the American spirit is the link between Columbus' exposure to these dreaded missions so that he too can discover new worlds and have great adventures. Columbus' legacy is also in the American interest. Although the source of the quotation is only a show of science fiction, the “goal” of the fictional spacecraft “The Enterprise” sums up the deepest desire in the hearts of all Americans. Space is the final boundary. These are the Starship Enterprise's journey. His five-year mission: explore new unfamiliar worlds. Seeking a new life and new civilizations. Walking boldly where no one has ever walked. For Americans, James Kirk's goal is to redefine Christopher Columbus' machines. And it is the American work that has driven this country and its citizens to discover and achieve things that have never been done before. That is the spirit of Columbus for all Americans which is one of the things that has made this country great.