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Bartholomew Columbus (Genoese: Bertomê Corombo; Portuguese: Bartolomeu Colombo; Spanish: Bartolomé Colón; Italian: Bartolomeo Colombo; c. 1461 – 12 August 1515) was an Italian explorer from the Republic of Genoa and the younger brother of Christopher Columbus.
- Christopher Columbus (brother)
Bartholomew Columbus (born 15th century, Genoa [Italy]—died 1514/15, Santo Domingo, Hispaniola [now Dominican Republic]) was an Italian explorer, brother of Christopher Columbus, accomplished cartographer and cosmographer, and probably collaborator on his brother’s project to sail around the world.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Columbus also dispatched his brother Bartholomew to the court of Henry VII of England to inquire whether the English crown might sponsor his expedition, but he was captured by pirates en route, and only arrived in early 1491.
- Isabella I of Castile
- Seville Cathedral, Seville, Spain
- Bartholomew Columbus (brother)
- Francisco de Bobadilla
Demografia. Geografia. Localidades na vizinhança. Referências. Ligações externas. Columbus (Indiana) Columbus é uma cidade localizada no estado norte-americano de Indiana, no Condado de Bartholomew . Demografia. Segundo o censo americano de 2010, a sua população era de 44061 habitantes. [ 1] .
Bartholomew Columbus (Bartolomé Colón: b. ca. 1454; d. 1514). A wool carder in his youth in Genoa, Bartholomew played a key role in the achievements of his more famous brother, Christopher. A skilled chartmaker and a superb navigator, he preceded Christopher to Lisbon, where he endured poverty while making charts and planning the "great ...
(ca. 1454-1514) cartographer, navigator Bartholomew Columbus was a mapmaker and navigator who worked in support of his famous brother, Christopher Columbus, both in Europe and in the Western Hemisphere. Columbus grew up in Genoa, where he worked as a wool carder. Like his brother, he moved to
Seeking to stave off an attack, Columbus authorised the abduction of the local cacique Quibián, and his family and principal subordinates. The pre-emptive strike, led by Bartholomew and eighty men, proved both successful and profitable, netting them 'a good deal of gold.'
