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  1. A manuscript containing the transcription of nine letters apparently sent by Christopher Columbus to the Catholic Monarchs, which appeared in 1985 in Tarragona, is called the Christopher Columbus Copy Book (Spanish: Libro copiador de Cristóbal Colón).

  2. 5 oct. 2015 · Christopher Columbus, his own book of privileges, 1502 : photographic facsimile of the manuscript in the archives of the Foreign Office in Paris, now for the first time published, with expanded text, translation into English and an historical introduction

  3. 13 oct. 2014 · On January 5, 1502, prior to his fourth and final voyage to America, Christopher Columbus gathered several judges and notaries in his home in Seville to authorize the authentic copies of his archival collection of original documents through which Queen Isabella of Castille and her husband, King Ferdinand of Aragon, had granted titles, revenues ...

  4. Purchased from Richard S. Barnes, Chicago, 9/14/1951 Introduction.--Letter to Ferdinand and Isabella [introductory to his Journal, from S. Kettell's tr., Boston, 1827]--Letter to Raphael Sanchez [from R.H. Major's tr., London, 1847]--Letter to Luis D. Santangel [from S. Kettell's tr., Boston, 1827]--Letter to Ferdinand and Isabella [undated, concerning the colonization of Hispaniola, from the ...

  5. The Original Log Of Christopher Columbus. Columbus's log of the first voyage has not survived, although we do have an abstract of it, written in the 1530's by Bartolome de las Casas. However that actually used the "Barcelona Copy" of Columbus original log.

  6. Christopher Columbus's journal (Diario) is a diary and logbook written by Christopher Columbus about his first voyage. The journal covers events from 3 August 1492, when Columbus departed from Palos de la Frontera, to 15 March 1493 and includes a prologue addressing the sovereigns.

  7. Christopher Columbus, his own book of privileges, 1502 : photographic facsimile of the manuscript in the archives of the Foreign Office in Paris, now for the first time published, with expanded text, translation into English and an historical introduction | Library of Congress.