Relevant Passages

Columbus instructs his crew to search for a lost captain (Diego Marquez) and to use trumpets to call him

Columbus gifts cascabeles and other items to six Carib women from Guadaloupe

Columbus's crew attaches cascabeles to the arms of Indigenous children

Columbus's crew speaks and sings prayers and songs to thank God for his mercy after reaching the Lesser Antilles

Ferdinand Columbus describes how seamen sing litanies and prayers when they see St. Elmo's fire [as a general statement, not as a recounting of what had happened on this particular voyage]

Vespucci recounts how he and the crew thanked God for sighting land [Brazil] by praying and singing

Alvaro Damán (Dias's captain) steps aboard the Niña to the sound of trumpets

Columbus's crew sing (?) Salve Regina on their journey back home

After Columbus's shipwreck, the Taíno from Hispaniola desire cascabeles

Columbus gifts cascabeles and other items to Indigenous people on Haiti [near Acul-du-Nord?]

Columbus takes an Indigenous man, who is alone at sea, aboard and gifts him cascabeles and other items

Columbus gifts glass beads, cascabeles and rings to an Indigenous woman

Columbus gifts cascabeles and other items to Indigenous people in the southeast of Cuba

Columbus gifts cascabeles and other items to Indigenous people in the southeast of Cuba

Columbus thinks Indigenous people [from Cuba] do not have any religion and has only seen them pray the Salve Regina and Ave Maria

Columbus exchanges cascabeles or glass beads for gold pieces worn on the nose

Columbus gifts cascabeles and other items to the Lukku-Cairi

Columbus gifts cascabeles and other items to Indigenous people [on Crooked Island?]

Columbus gifts cascabeles and other items to the Indigenous people on Long Island

Columbus's crew sing Gloria in excelsis Deo at sea

Columbus's crew sings Salve Regina, just before arriving in Guanahaní