Works, Volumen5,Tema 2G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1892 |
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Página 42
... Caribs , of which he had received such vague and wonderful accounts from the Indians . Being in the region of the trade - winds the breeze the New World prior to the discovery . Caldcleugh also mentions that the Brazilians consider the ...
... Caribs , of which he had received such vague and wonderful accounts from the Indians . Being in the region of the trade - winds the breeze the New World prior to the discovery . Caldcleugh also mentions that the Brazilians consider the ...
Página 50
... Caribs , whose predatory expedi- tions and ruthless character rendered them the terror of these seas . The boat having returned on board , Colum- bus proceeded upwards of two leagues , until he anchored late in the evening in a ...
... Caribs , whose predatory expedi- tions and ruthless character rendered them the terror of these seas . The boat having returned on board , Colum- bus proceeded upwards of two leagues , until he anchored late in the evening in a ...
Página 53
... was honey in hollow trees and in the clefts of rocks ; abundance of fruit also ; for , according to Peter Martyr , the Caribs , in their predatory cruisings , were accustomed to bring home the seeds Christopher Columbus . 53.
... was honey in hollow trees and in the clefts of rocks ; abundance of fruit also ; for , according to Peter Martyr , the Caribs , in their predatory cruisings , were accustomed to bring home the seeds Christopher Columbus . 53.
Página 59
... of most of the captives who had fled to the ships for refuge from the Caribs . According to * P . Martyr , decad . i . , lib . ii . Letter of Dr. Chanca . their accounts it was fertile and populous , and under Christopher Columbus . 59.
... of most of the captives who had fled to the ships for refuge from the Caribs . According to * P . Martyr , decad . i . , lib . ii . Letter of Dr. Chanca . their accounts it was fertile and populous , and under Christopher Columbus . 59.
Página 60
... Caribs , who were their implacable enemies . They had be- come warriors , therefore , in their own defence , using the bow and arrow and the war club ; and in their contests with their cannibal foes they retorted upon them their own ...
... Caribs , who were their implacable enemies . They had be- come warriors , therefore , in their own defence , using the bow and arrow and the war club ; and in their contests with their cannibal foes they retorted upon them their own ...
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abounded Adelantado Admiral Aguado Almirante Alonso de Ojeda anchored appeared arms arrived Bartholomew Columbus beautiful beheld boat brother brought cacique canoes Caonabo Cape Cape Bojador caravels Caribs Casas cavalier Chanca Cibao coast colony Colum Columbus gave command considered continued court crews Crown Cuba Cura decad despatched Diego Diego Colon discovery enterprise expedition favor fleet Fonseca forests fortress fruits garrison gave the name gold Guacanagari Guadaloupe harbor Herrera Hispaniola Hist hostility Indians inhabitants interior Isabella island Juan kind King John land leagues Letter of Dr los Palacios Lucayan lumbus Luxan Margarite mountains natives navigation newly discovered ordered Oviedo Palacios Pedro persons Peter Martyr Portugal possession present provisions region remained rivers rocks royal sail savage sent ships shore soon Spain Spaniards Spanish sovereigns spirit tion trees various Vega vessels village visited voyage warlike warriors World Zemes