The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 2Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown & Green, 1830 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 99
Side 5
... called from his royal mistress . The public buildings , such as the church and magazine of the new city , were of stone ; the rest were hastily constructed of reeds , plaster , and whatever materials could be most easily procured ...
... called from his royal mistress . The public buildings , such as the church and magazine of the new city , were of stone ; the rest were hastily constructed of reeds , plaster , and whatever materials could be most easily procured ...
Side 10
... called that runs between the promontory of Paria and the isle of Trinidad ; and after following the continent to the west as far as Margarita , they stood away direct for Hispaniola . When Columbus arrived at the river Ozema , where his ...
... called that runs between the promontory of Paria and the isle of Trinidad ; and after following the continent to the west as far as Margarita , they stood away direct for Hispaniola . When Columbus arrived at the river Ozema , where his ...
Side 28
... called America , from its discoverer Amerious , a man of rare ability ; inasmuch as Europe and Asia derived their names from women . " Thus it appears that the New World has silently and irrevocably assumed that general denomination ...
... called America , from its discoverer Amerious , a man of rare ability ; inasmuch as Europe and Asia derived their names from women . " Thus it appears that the New World has silently and irrevocably assumed that general denomination ...
Side 31
... called it Santa Cruz , a name eventually supplanted by that of Brazil , which it obtained from the red dye - wood found there in great abundance . The Spanish navigator steered northwards along the coast from Cape St. Augustin , and ...
... called it Santa Cruz , a name eventually supplanted by that of Brazil , which it obtained from the red dye - wood found there in great abundance . The Spanish navigator steered northwards along the coast from Cape St. Augustin , and ...
Side 37
... is , of Canoes , ) as it was then called , and Cape Vela , was given to him under the name of New Andalusia ; the adjoining tract from Cape Vela to Cape Gracias á Dios was bestowed D 3 CHAP . III . 37 DISCOVERIES IN AMERICA .
... is , of Canoes , ) as it was then called , and Cape Vela , was given to him under the name of New Andalusia ; the adjoining tract from Cape Vela to Cape Gracias á Dios was bestowed D 3 CHAP . III . 37 DISCOVERIES IN AMERICA .
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 2 William Desborough Cooley Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1830 |
The History of Maritime and Inland Discovery, Volum 2 William Desborough Cooley Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1830 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
admiral adventurers afterwards Alfonso de Albuquerque Almagro America Amerigo Vespucci appears arrived bark boat buccaneers called canoes Cape captain carried Chinese coast colony Columbus command companions conduct conquest continued Cortez course court crew Dampier despatched discovered discovery Drake Dutch East embarked emperor England English enterprise expedition favour fleet gave the name Giagas gold Greenland Guinea Hispaniola Hochelega Hojeda hopes Hudson's Bay India Indians Indies inhabitants island Japan Juan king Lake Belle land latitude leagues length Malacca merchants Moluccas months nation natives navigation north-west Nova Zembla Pacific Ocean passage Peru pilot Pinto Pinzon Pizarro Portugal Portuguese possession prince proceeded provisions reached received river Russians sailed Salomon Islands savages seamen Sebastian Cabot seen sent settlement ships shore small vessel soon South Sea Spain Spaniards Spanish steered Straits of Magellan success Tatars trade Tshuktzki visited voyage