The United States has returned a stolen 15th-century letter by Christopher ... to Spain’s King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in 1493. The monarchs funded Columbus’ New World voyage.

A 15th-century Christopher Columbus letter is finally back in Italy, decades after it disappeared from a Venice library and years after it resurfaced in Delaware. U.S. Immigration and Customs ...

Columbus also wrote letters to Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand advocating for the rights of the Taino people. He asked for missionaries to be sent to the New World to teach the Natives Christianity.

The arrival of Columbus in the New World.Columbus's letter to Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand is considered to be among the world's first bestsellers, published in Latin by prominent printer ...

In March 1493, explorer Christopher Columbus wrote a letter announcing his discoveries to King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, who had helped finance his New World voyage. The letter was sent to Rome, ...

It’s not simple.” In the letter Columbus addressed to Spanish monarchs King Ferdinand II and Queen Isabella in March 1493, Columbus wrote that he thought he had landed on islands near the ...

Columbus wrote it in 1493 to his patrons, Spain's King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella, describing his findings in the Americas. The letter was sent to Rome and reprinted in Latin as a pamphlet that ...

Columbus's letter to Queen Isabella and King Ferdinand is considered to be among the world's first bestsellers, published in Latin by prominent printer Stephan Plannck in Rome. The letter detailed ...

"This is the fourth original edition of this letter stolen over the ... to Spain's King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in 1493. The monarchs funded Columbus' New World voyage. The item is believed ...