yes
Answer:
No. It was widely known the world was round for hundreds of years before Columbus. He didn't even find a new world as he purchased maps of the East coast of North America for the Portuguese map makers before setting off and the Vikings and Portuguese had been visiting North America for many years.
Christopher Culumbus didn't set out to discover America he was on a trip to India to try and bring Gold back to spain, on this trip columbus proved that the world was round and very very large . :0
Try the "American War Library."
Carla Bruni. Prove me wrong, just try!
The real, world-class scientists don't work to prove things.They simply try to discover and describe what is.
The translation depends on the context. It can mean: "Try on" as in "Try on these new pants. "Taste" as is "taste this. It's delicious" "Prove" as in "Prove you weren't there" Prueban is specifically alluding to a group of people. [all of] you try/taste/prove this. Or to "them". They try/taste/prove this.
To try to prove that whites were the strongest race apex
Back in those times there was no president. However, there were kings and queens. Christopher Columbus figured the earth was round and asked queen isabell to help him. She agreed but she did not actually SEND him. He wanted to find out if the earth was round and she said that he could try.
No. However, someone may eventually attempt it, as they might try swimming around the world.
He did try and succeed in finding an all-water route to the New World. In fact, he landed in the Caribbean, thinking he had gone all the way to India.
It is impossible to prove a negative. You shouldn't even bother to try.
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To try to prove their client innocent