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That's the title of a new show at the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian in New York City. Full Article at bookofjoe
His trouble started with Christopher Columbus back in 1492. The explorer apparently was a little myopic and mistook the large native pheasant for a peacock. Perhaps that’s to be expected from a man who sailed for India and ended up in the Bahamas. Full Article at Times Record News
A man dressed as Italian explorer Christopher Columbus is watched by diners in a restaurant as he skates on the rink at Rockefeller Center on the Columbus Day holiday in New York October 12, 2009. View Photo »
Men, we’ve landed in India.
I appreciate every day, but Thanksgiving gives me an excuse to share that gratitude. I am thankful for so many things: my family, my friends, my colleagues, our work, purpose, good health, happiness, abundance, and this great country of ours. Full Article at Huffington Post
Nearly five centuries ago, an Italian explorer stood on the deck of his ship, scanning the coastline of Central America in search of a passageway to the Indian Ocean. Full Article at Associated Content
M any people think of Thanksgiving as a day to get together with family and friends, overeat and perhaps watch the Macy's Parade and football on TV. Full Article at Northwest Indiana Post-Tribune
A man dressed as Italian explorer Christopher Columbus skates on the rink at New York's Rockefeller Center on the Columbus Day holiday October 12, 2009. View Photo »
Christopher Columbus was not a villain
Oh dear, what have I started? I have discovered (well, not in the Christopher Columbus sense of the word, my discovery isn't new to the world, but still) eyelash extensions thanks to Jinny Lash and I have a lot to thank them for. Full Article at getlippy.com
To explore, click and drag inside image Here's one final look at the replicas of the ships Christopher Columbus sailed during his historic 1492 journey. This is the "Pinta" -- the "Nina" is immediately upstream. Full Article at Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
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A man dressed as Italian explorer Christopher Columbus is watched by diners in a restaurant as he skates on the rink at Rockefeller Center on the Columbus Day holiday in New York October 12, 2009.
View Photo »A man dressed as Italian explorer Christopher Columbus skates on the rink at New York's Rockefeller Center on the Columbus Day holiday October 12, 2009.
View Photo »A man dressed as Italian explorer Christopher Columbus skates beneath the gilded statue of Prometheus on the Columbus Day holiday in Rockefeller Center in New York, October 12, 2009.
View Photo »A demonstrator wears a mask during a rally against Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas. The sign reads, "Travelling across my land".
View Photo »A boy waves an Italian flag from a float of the bust of Italian explorer Christopher Columbus during the annual Columbus Day Parade up Fifth Avenue in New York, October 12, 2009.
View Photo »Supporters of the Mapuche Indian movement yell slogans during a rally against Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas.
View Photo »A demonstrator wears a sign with a photograph of deceased Selknam people during a rally against Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas. The sign reads, "Where are they?".
View Photo »Supporters of the Mapuche Indian movement stand behind a mock jail during a rally against Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas.
View Photo »A supporter of the Mapuche Indian movement holds a Chueca, a Mapuche's stick, during a rally on Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas.
View Photo »A supporter of the Mapuche Indian movement wears a mask during a rally against Columbus Day in downtown Santiago October 12, 2009. This year marks the 517th anniversary of Christopher Columbus' arrival to the Americas.
View Photo »In this Oct. 9, 2009 photo, a poem from Jeffrey Kolowith's kindergarten class sits on a table during a lesson about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World at Philip Shore School of the Arts in Tampa, Fla.
View Photo »In this Oct. 9, 2009 photo, a poem from Jeffrey Kolowith's kindergarten class sits on a table during a lesson about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World at Philip Shore School of the Arts in Tampa, Fla.
View Photo »In this Oct. 9, 2009 photo, Kindergarten students Kaileen Barreto, left, and Shayonna Bridgeman load supplies into a paper replicas of the ships Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria during a lesson about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World at Philip Shore School of the Arts in T...
View Photo »In this Oct. 9, 2009 photo, Kindergarten students Kaileen Barreto, left, and Shayonna Bridgeman load supplies into a paper replicas of the ships Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria during a lesson about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World at Philip Shore School of the Arts in T...
View Photo »In this Oct. 9, 2009 photo, kindergarten student Aaron Wilson loads supplies into a paper replica of the ship Santa Maria during a lesson about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World at Philip Shore School of the Arts in Tampa, Fla.
View Photo »In this Oct. 9, 2009 photo, kindergarten student Aaron Wilson loads supplies into a paper replica of the ship Santa Maria during a lesson about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World at Philip Shore School of the Arts in Tampa, Fla.
View Photo »In this Oct. 9, 2009 photo, Kindergarten student Harrison Sunich loads supplies into a paper replica of the ship Santa Maria during a lesson about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World at Philip Shore School of the Arts in Tampa, Fla.
View Photo »In this Oct. 9, 2009 photo, Kindergarten student Harrison Sunich loads supplies into a paper replica of the ship Santa Maria during a lesson about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World at Philip Shore School of the Arts in Tampa, Fla.
View Photo »Teacher Jeffrey Kolowith, right, talks with his kindergarten class at Philip Shore School of the Arts about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World during a lesson Friday, Oct. 9, 2009 in Tampa, Fla. But the picture isn't all roses and rainbows.
View Photo »Teacher Jeffrey Kolowith, right, talks with his kindergarten class at Philip Shore School of the Arts about the voyage of Christopher Columbus to the New World during a lesson Friday, Oct. 9, 2009 in Tampa, Fla. But the picture isn't all roses and rainbows.
View Photo »A crane is seen by the 17-metre high monument of Christopher Columbus at Madrid's Colon Square May 21, 2009.
View Photo »A man dressed as Italian explorer Christopher Columbus skates on the rink at New York's Rockefeller Center on the Columbus Day holiday October 12, 2009.
View Photo »Men, we’ve landed in India.
Christopher Columbus was not a villain
The ceremony reminds people today is not just a Monday holiday off of school and work, but a tribute to Christopher Columbus
When we learn about American history, one of the first people we learn about is Christopher Columbus ... He sets the first chapter of our own shared history in this country.
Christopher Columbus had the courage to come to a new land, to risk everything and come to an area that was totally unknown
This weekend, we not only celebrate the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, but also our wonderful, wonderful community of Italian-Americans
Their attitude was expressed at a non-governmental organization forum in Monterrey, Mexico, associated with the U.N.’s International Conference on Financing for Development, that Christopher Columbus ‘invaded, destroyed and pillaged’ the hemisphere and that a global tax was necessary to pay for the dama...
Not only does [the local expert] believe the stone is real and that it predates Christopher Columbus by more than 130 years, he also has come to the startling conclusion that the stone was carved by the Order of the Knights Templar, a medieval European military group, as a land claim for much of eastern...
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