Narrative and Critical History of America: Spanish explorations in America from the fifteenth to the seventeenth century. [c1886Justin Winsor Houghton, Mifflin, 1886 |
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Narrative and Critical History of America: Spanish explorations and ... Justin Winsor Vista completa - 1886 |
Narrative and Critical History of America: Spanish explorations and ... Justin Winsor Vista completa - 1886 |
Narrative and Critical History of America: Spanish explorations and ... Justin Winsor Vista completa - 1886 |
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Almagro Alvarado Amer Amerigo Vespucci Antwerp Bibl Bibliotheca called Carter-Brown Casas Catalogue Central America chap coast Coleccion Colombo command Conquest copy Coronado Cortés Cuba Cusco Diego discovery Documentos inéditos Domingo edition English engraving Examen critique expedition explorations fac-simile Ferdinand Florida Francisco French given Gonzalo Gonzalo Pizarro governor Gulf H. H. Bancroft Hakluyt Harrisse Harvard College Herrera Hispaniola History Humboldt hundred Indians Indies island Italian Juan King land later Latin Leclerc Lenox letter Library Lima Madrid Magellan manuscript Menendez Mexican Mexico Murphy narrative natives Navarrete Notes on Columbus Ojeda Oviedo Panamá Paris Pedrárias Pedro Peru Pizarro Portuguese Prescott printed Ptolemy published Ramusio reached Relacion river royal Sabin sailed Santo Santo Domingo says sent Seville Soto Spain Spaniards Spanish story strait Terra tion translation Vasco Nuñez Venice Vespucci Vespucius vessels viceroy volume voyage Ynca
Pasajes populares
Página 430 - Idea de una nueva historia general de la America septentrional (Madrid, 1746), which was the result of eight years' investigations into the history of Mexico.
Página 134 - I have come to another conclusion respecting the Earth, namely, that it is not round as they describe, but of the form of a pear, which is very round except where the stalk grows, at which part it is most prominent...
Página 444 - Know that on the right hand of the Indies there is an island called California, very close to the side of the Terrestrial Paradise ; and it was peopled by black women, without any man among them, for they lived in the fashion of Amazons. They were of strong and hardy bodies, of* ardent courage and great force. Their island was the strongest in all the world, with its steep cliffs and rocky shores. Their arms were all of gold...
Página 136 - God made me the messenger of the new heaven and the new earth, of which he spoke in the Apocalypse of St. John, after having spoken of it by the mouth of Isaiah, and he showed me the spot where to find it.
Página 425 - Robertson judged that Herrera furnished the fullest and most accurate information, and that if his work had not in its chronological order been so perplexed, disconnected, and obscure, Herrera might justly have been ranked among the most eminent historians of his country. William Smyth, in the twenty-first section of his Lectures on Modern History, in an account which is there given of the main sources of information respecting the Conquest, as they were accessible forty or fifty years ago, awards...
Página 604 - But yet they are nothing so monstrous or giant-like as they are reported, there being some Englishmen as tall as the highest of any we could see. But peradventure the Spaniards did not think that ever any Englishman would come thither to reprove them, and thereupon might presume the more boldly to lie, — the name Pentagones, five cubits, viz. seven foot and half, describing the full height (if not somewhat more) of the highest of them.
Página 289 - Historic of the Travailles. Discovery, and Conquest of Terra Florida, and was included in the supplement to the 1809 edition of the Collection of Hakluyt. It was also reprinted from the 1611 edition in 1851 by the Hakluyt Society...
Página 292 - Maubila was upon the north bank of the Alabama, and at a place now called Choctaw Bluff, in the county of Clarke, about twenty-five miles above the confluence of the Alabama and Tombigby.
Página 137 - East where spices growe, by a way that was never knowen before, by this fame and report there increased in my heart a great flame of desire to attempt some notable thing.
Página 604 - Magellan was not altogether deceived in naming them giants, for they generally differ from the common sort of men, both in stature, bigness, and strength of body, as also in the hideousness of their voice; but yet they are nothing so monstrous or giantlike as they were reported...