The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803, Volume 1A.H. Clark Company, 1903 |
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The Philippine Islands, 1493-1803: Explorations by Early Navigators ... Edward Gaylord Bourne No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
according aforesaid heirs ambassadors Antonio apostolic appointed Aragon astrologers attorneys authority Badajoz barangay became pontiff bull Cabo Verde islands Cape Cape Bojador Cape Verde captains caravels Cárlos Castilian Catholic faith Catholic sovereigns Christ Christian colonial command covenanted declared degrees deputies determined discovered distance documents emperor and king expedition favor Fernando Filipinas fleet grant heirs and successors hundred and seventy inasmuch Indians islands and countries islands and mainlands islas João III Juan King and Queen king of Castilla King of Portugal lands Leon line of demarcation Lord Madrid Magalhães Magellan Majesties Malaca Maluco Manila manner maps Moluccas Morga natives Navarrete reads navigation notary Ocean Sea Papal Bulls persons pertain Philippines pilots pole Portuguese possession Queen of Castilla regard regions sailed serene King seventy leagues Seville ships Spain Spaniards Spanish spices therein things three hundred tion trade Treaty of Tordesillas voyage whatsoever Zúñiga
Popular passages
Page 159 - King of Portugal and of the Argarves, on this side and on the other side of the sea in Africa, seignior of Guinea, and of the conquest, navigation, and commerce of Ethiopia, Arabia, Persia, and India...
Page 122 - Highnesses, they, their said representatives, acting in their name and by virtue of their powers herein described, covenanted and agreed that a boundary or straight line be determined and drawn north and south, from pole to pole, on the said ocean sea, from the Arctic to the Antarctic pole. This boundary or line shall be drawn straight, as aforesaid, at a distance of three hundred and seventy leagues west of the Cape Verde Islands, being calculated by degrees...
Page 128 - ... polo, como dicho es, en qualquier parte de las dichas ciento é veinte leguas para los dichos polos que sean falladas fasta el dicho dia, queden...
Page 102 - ... be exhibited or shown. Let no one, therefore, infringe, or with rash boldness contravene, this our recommendation, exhortation, requisition, gift, grant, assignment, constitution, deputation, decree, mandate, prohibition, and will. Should anyone presume to attempt this, be it known to him that...
Page 55 - ... lives, and property of a hundred thousand persons, and haughtily exacting the homage and incense of the spiritual ministers of the towns under his jurisdiction, as well as of the parish curates, respectable for their acquirements and benevolence, and who in their own native places, would possibly have rejected as a servant the very man whom in the Philippines they are compelled to court, and obey as a sovereign.
Page 123 - And all lands, both islands and mainlands, found and discovered already, or to be found and discovered hereafter by the said King of Portugal and by his vessels on this side of the said line and bound determined as above, toward the east, in either north or south latitude, on the eastern side of the said bound, provided the said bound is not crossed, shall belong to, and remain in the possession 159 Our text reads " la qual raya olinea se aya ;" Navarrete reads " la cual reya o lineo e serial se...
Page 109 - Verde. With this proviso however that none of the islands and mainlands, found and to be found, discovered and to be discovered...
Page 72 - Philippines, with all its vices, follies, and illiberalities; and the present condition of these islands affords an unquestionable proof of the fact. Almost every other country of the Archipelago is, at this day, in point of wealth, power, and civilization, in a worse state than when Europeans connected themselves with them three centuries back. The Philippines alone have improved in civilization, wealth, and populousness. When discovered most of the tribes were a race of half-naked savages, inferior...
Page 106 - ... endeavors — as witnessed in these times with so much glory to the divine name in your recovery of the kingdom of Granada from the yoke of the Moors — we therefore not unrighteously hold it as our duty to grant you even of our own accord and in your favor those things, whereby daily and with heartier effort you may be enabled for the honor of God himself and the spread of the Christian rule to accomplish your saintly and praiseworthy purpose so pleasing to immortal God. In sooth we have learned...
Page 97 - Among other works well pleasing to the Divine Majesty and cherished of our heart, this assuredly ranks highest, that in our times especially the Catholic faith and the Christian religion be exalted and be everywhere increased and spread, that the health of souls be cared for and that barbarous nations be overthrown and brought to the faith itself.