James Burney
A Chronological History of the Discoveries in the South Sea or Pacific Ocean
James Burney
A Chronological History of the Discoveries in the South Sea or Pacific Ocean
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Standard reference collection of summaries of European voyages of discovery between 1492 and 1764, first published between 1803 and 1817.
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Standard reference collection of summaries of European voyages of discovery between 1492 and 1764, first published between 1803 and 1817.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 297mm x 210mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 1129g
- ISBN-13: 9781108024082
- ISBN-10: 1108024084
- Artikelnr.: 32922574
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 297mm x 210mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 1129g
- ISBN-13: 9781108024082
- ISBN-10: 1108024084
- Artikelnr.: 32922574
Dedication; 1. Introductory; containing a brief account of the discoveries
made in the South Sea, previous to the voyage of Magalhanes; 2. Voyage of
Fernando de Magalhanes; 3. Sequel of the voyage after the death of
Magalhanes; 4. Progress of discovery on the western coast of America, to
1524. Disputes between the Spaniards and Portuguese, concerning the Spice
Islands. Attempt to discover a Strait near the Isthmus of Darien; 5. Voyage
of Garcia Jofre de Loyasa, from Spain to the Moluccas. Discovery of the
north coast of Papua, by the Portuguese. Voyage of Alvaro de Saavedra, from
New Spain to the Moluccas; 6. Various other expeditions between the years
1526 and 1533, each inclusive. Discoveries on the Western coast of America.
Discovery of California; 7. Expedition of Simon de Alcazova. The Spaniards
penetrate to the South from Peru; 8. The Marquis Del Valle sails to
California. Voyage of Hernando de Grijalva, and Alvarado, from Peru to the
Moluccas. Voyage of Alonzo de Camargo from Spain to Peru; 9. Relation given
by Marcos de Niza, of his journey to Cevola. Discovery by Franciso de
Ulloa, that California was part of the Continent; 10. Continuation of the
discoveries to the North of Mexico. Expeditions of Hernando de Alarcon, and
of Franciso Vasquez de Cornado; 11. Schemes for maritime expeditions,
formed by Pedro de Alvarado. They are frustrated by his death. Voyage of
Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, to the north of California. Establishment of the
Spaniards in Chili. The coast of Japan seen for the first time by
Europeans; 12. Voyage of Ruy Lopez de Villalobos; 13. Events connected with
maritime expeditions in the South Sea, to the year 1558. Ships sent to
examine the American coast to the south from Valdivia. Juan Ladrilleros to
the Strait of Magalhanes; 14. Expedition of Miguel Lopez de Legaspi, from
New Spain to the Philippine Islands; 15. Of the islands discovered near the
continent of America in the Pacific Ocean; 16. Discovery of the Salomon
Islands, by Alvaro de Mendana; 17. Progress of the Spaniards in the
Philippine Islands. The islands San Felix and San Ambor discovered.
Enterprise of John Oxnam, an Englishman, in the South Sea; 18. Reports
concerning the discovery of a southern continent; 19. Voyage of Francis
Drake round the world; 20. Some account of the charts to this volume, with
miscellaneous observations on the geography of the 16th century. Evidence
in favour of the probability that the country, since named New Holland, was
discovered by Europeans within that period; Appendix.
made in the South Sea, previous to the voyage of Magalhanes; 2. Voyage of
Fernando de Magalhanes; 3. Sequel of the voyage after the death of
Magalhanes; 4. Progress of discovery on the western coast of America, to
1524. Disputes between the Spaniards and Portuguese, concerning the Spice
Islands. Attempt to discover a Strait near the Isthmus of Darien; 5. Voyage
of Garcia Jofre de Loyasa, from Spain to the Moluccas. Discovery of the
north coast of Papua, by the Portuguese. Voyage of Alvaro de Saavedra, from
New Spain to the Moluccas; 6. Various other expeditions between the years
1526 and 1533, each inclusive. Discoveries on the Western coast of America.
Discovery of California; 7. Expedition of Simon de Alcazova. The Spaniards
penetrate to the South from Peru; 8. The Marquis Del Valle sails to
California. Voyage of Hernando de Grijalva, and Alvarado, from Peru to the
Moluccas. Voyage of Alonzo de Camargo from Spain to Peru; 9. Relation given
by Marcos de Niza, of his journey to Cevola. Discovery by Franciso de
Ulloa, that California was part of the Continent; 10. Continuation of the
discoveries to the North of Mexico. Expeditions of Hernando de Alarcon, and
of Franciso Vasquez de Cornado; 11. Schemes for maritime expeditions,
formed by Pedro de Alvarado. They are frustrated by his death. Voyage of
Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, to the north of California. Establishment of the
Spaniards in Chili. The coast of Japan seen for the first time by
Europeans; 12. Voyage of Ruy Lopez de Villalobos; 13. Events connected with
maritime expeditions in the South Sea, to the year 1558. Ships sent to
examine the American coast to the south from Valdivia. Juan Ladrilleros to
the Strait of Magalhanes; 14. Expedition of Miguel Lopez de Legaspi, from
New Spain to the Philippine Islands; 15. Of the islands discovered near the
continent of America in the Pacific Ocean; 16. Discovery of the Salomon
Islands, by Alvaro de Mendana; 17. Progress of the Spaniards in the
Philippine Islands. The islands San Felix and San Ambor discovered.
Enterprise of John Oxnam, an Englishman, in the South Sea; 18. Reports
concerning the discovery of a southern continent; 19. Voyage of Francis
Drake round the world; 20. Some account of the charts to this volume, with
miscellaneous observations on the geography of the 16th century. Evidence
in favour of the probability that the country, since named New Holland, was
discovered by Europeans within that period; Appendix.
Dedication; 1. Introductory; containing a brief account of the discoveries
made in the South Sea, previous to the voyage of Magalhanes; 2. Voyage of
Fernando de Magalhanes; 3. Sequel of the voyage after the death of
Magalhanes; 4. Progress of discovery on the western coast of America, to
1524. Disputes between the Spaniards and Portuguese, concerning the Spice
Islands. Attempt to discover a Strait near the Isthmus of Darien; 5. Voyage
of Garcia Jofre de Loyasa, from Spain to the Moluccas. Discovery of the
north coast of Papua, by the Portuguese. Voyage of Alvaro de Saavedra, from
New Spain to the Moluccas; 6. Various other expeditions between the years
1526 and 1533, each inclusive. Discoveries on the Western coast of America.
Discovery of California; 7. Expedition of Simon de Alcazova. The Spaniards
penetrate to the South from Peru; 8. The Marquis Del Valle sails to
California. Voyage of Hernando de Grijalva, and Alvarado, from Peru to the
Moluccas. Voyage of Alonzo de Camargo from Spain to Peru; 9. Relation given
by Marcos de Niza, of his journey to Cevola. Discovery by Franciso de
Ulloa, that California was part of the Continent; 10. Continuation of the
discoveries to the North of Mexico. Expeditions of Hernando de Alarcon, and
of Franciso Vasquez de Cornado; 11. Schemes for maritime expeditions,
formed by Pedro de Alvarado. They are frustrated by his death. Voyage of
Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, to the north of California. Establishment of the
Spaniards in Chili. The coast of Japan seen for the first time by
Europeans; 12. Voyage of Ruy Lopez de Villalobos; 13. Events connected with
maritime expeditions in the South Sea, to the year 1558. Ships sent to
examine the American coast to the south from Valdivia. Juan Ladrilleros to
the Strait of Magalhanes; 14. Expedition of Miguel Lopez de Legaspi, from
New Spain to the Philippine Islands; 15. Of the islands discovered near the
continent of America in the Pacific Ocean; 16. Discovery of the Salomon
Islands, by Alvaro de Mendana; 17. Progress of the Spaniards in the
Philippine Islands. The islands San Felix and San Ambor discovered.
Enterprise of John Oxnam, an Englishman, in the South Sea; 18. Reports
concerning the discovery of a southern continent; 19. Voyage of Francis
Drake round the world; 20. Some account of the charts to this volume, with
miscellaneous observations on the geography of the 16th century. Evidence
in favour of the probability that the country, since named New Holland, was
discovered by Europeans within that period; Appendix.
made in the South Sea, previous to the voyage of Magalhanes; 2. Voyage of
Fernando de Magalhanes; 3. Sequel of the voyage after the death of
Magalhanes; 4. Progress of discovery on the western coast of America, to
1524. Disputes between the Spaniards and Portuguese, concerning the Spice
Islands. Attempt to discover a Strait near the Isthmus of Darien; 5. Voyage
of Garcia Jofre de Loyasa, from Spain to the Moluccas. Discovery of the
north coast of Papua, by the Portuguese. Voyage of Alvaro de Saavedra, from
New Spain to the Moluccas; 6. Various other expeditions between the years
1526 and 1533, each inclusive. Discoveries on the Western coast of America.
Discovery of California; 7. Expedition of Simon de Alcazova. The Spaniards
penetrate to the South from Peru; 8. The Marquis Del Valle sails to
California. Voyage of Hernando de Grijalva, and Alvarado, from Peru to the
Moluccas. Voyage of Alonzo de Camargo from Spain to Peru; 9. Relation given
by Marcos de Niza, of his journey to Cevola. Discovery by Franciso de
Ulloa, that California was part of the Continent; 10. Continuation of the
discoveries to the North of Mexico. Expeditions of Hernando de Alarcon, and
of Franciso Vasquez de Cornado; 11. Schemes for maritime expeditions,
formed by Pedro de Alvarado. They are frustrated by his death. Voyage of
Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, to the north of California. Establishment of the
Spaniards in Chili. The coast of Japan seen for the first time by
Europeans; 12. Voyage of Ruy Lopez de Villalobos; 13. Events connected with
maritime expeditions in the South Sea, to the year 1558. Ships sent to
examine the American coast to the south from Valdivia. Juan Ladrilleros to
the Strait of Magalhanes; 14. Expedition of Miguel Lopez de Legaspi, from
New Spain to the Philippine Islands; 15. Of the islands discovered near the
continent of America in the Pacific Ocean; 16. Discovery of the Salomon
Islands, by Alvaro de Mendana; 17. Progress of the Spaniards in the
Philippine Islands. The islands San Felix and San Ambor discovered.
Enterprise of John Oxnam, an Englishman, in the South Sea; 18. Reports
concerning the discovery of a southern continent; 19. Voyage of Francis
Drake round the world; 20. Some account of the charts to this volume, with
miscellaneous observations on the geography of the 16th century. Evidence
in favour of the probability that the country, since named New Holland, was
discovered by Europeans within that period; Appendix.