How does christopher columbus depict the natives as being an inferior people?

 Savage, primitive cannibalistic, who didn't know much with the underdeveloped culture and value system

Explanation:  When Columbus arrived in America, discovering its landscapes and people, native people, he already had with him firmly formed beliefs and convictions that were completely different from what he found with native people in the new world. The way of life of the native people was completely different from that which was in Europe from which Columbus came, and they found semi-naked or completely naked people, with a completely different valuation system, as can be seen from this record. From the point of view of the deeply established culture that ruled Europe, this kind of appearance and way of life of native people was primitive. In addition, their rituals were sometimes with human sacrifices, so the epitome of cannibalism was thus affixed to them, portraying them as cannibalistic primitive. Due to the way of dressing, or more accurately not dressing, as well as the unworthiness of valuable items like gold and the like for the purposes of trade and wealth, Columbus saw them, at least initially, as primitive, cannibalistic, very well built capable of working and skilful.

However, despite the initial realisation that this was a completely different and primitive culture, it could also be inferred from Columbus' descriptions that they were humble and fearful people who did not carry weapons, not because they were incapable of doing so but were full of natural awe and some innate ancient kinship with nature. In addition, there were many records of their loyalty, honesty, simplicity and simple way of life, which is in accordance with their beliefs and shows one, though different from the European, highly developed culture and value system.

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answer; humanistic;