Jarroc: Admiral and his father are Star Trek episodes "The Defector", which clearly shows that he is not a traitor. He was not adequately compliant with traitor's definition Although he can say that he is a traitor, he must consider his inner motives. It is these motives to make it all different. The online library's Webster Dictionary defines a traitor as "a person who betrays the trust of others or is dishonest with duty or responsibility: a person committing treason." As Admiral, Jarroc was lucky enough to see many top secret documents.
Diogo was drawn in the movie as a day for his father but in fact he was a resolute warrior who inherited his father as Admiral Maritime and Governor General and regained his father's title after arrest and shame. Fernando sailed (fourth time) hated it and stayed at home to become a scholar. Columbus asked Isabella to return as he was still not watching the mainland, and Isabella said so long as he did not take his brother. Amerigo Vespucci discovered the mainland, but now it is being claimed by Portugal (declared by Pedro Cabral in April 1500) - indeed, Columbus traveled with Bartholomew and Fernando. The real reason for the fourth voyage is to find the gateway to Asia, Cathay, West Pang, and all the gold, spices, and wealth that was supposed to be all!
Amerigo Vespucci was born on 9th March 1454 in Florence, Italy, from Nastagio and Lisabetta Vespucci. His father is a notary official of the Florence government. The Vespucci family has a good relationship and Amerigo has excellent education from his uncle Giorgio Antonio. He is proficient in many languages and is interested in graphics, astronomy and navigation techniques. Giorgio is also a teacher of Medici, Florence's most expensive and influential family. When he got older, Amerigo started working for Medici. In 1492, he was sent to Seville of Spain to manage some of the business of the Medici family. In Spain, Vespucci has established an informal partnership with the other two Italians (Donato Nicollini and Giannotto Berardi). Through Berardi, Vespucci has established many connections with seafarers on the Sevilla River including Christopher Columbus