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The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
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Status: Completed
The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation Novel Chapters
List of most recent chapters published for the The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation novel. A total of 334 chapters have been translated and the release date of the last chapter is Apr 02, 2024
Latest Release: Chapter 1 : The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation.
The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation.VOL . 1.by Richard Hakluyt.PREFACE "This elaborate and excellent Collection, which redounds as much to the glory of the English Nation as any book that ever was p
- 301 20 Near Boulogne, between that town and Calais.M162 The kings letters to Cartier.M163 The great mischiefe of leesing the season.M164 Carpont Hauen.M165 Transporting of diuers sorts of cattell for breed.M166 The new king of Canada.M167 Great dissimulation
- 302 40 It appears from a pa.s.sage in Chapter xvii. of this Discourse that Hakluyt had seen an original ma.n.u.script account of Cartier's second voyage in the Royal Library at Paris.M212 The Prynces of England called the defenders of the faithe.41 This
- 303 M237 Kinge Phillipps injuries offred by his treasures.68 These baseless a.s.sertions of complicity on the part of Phillip in the attempts on the life of William of Na.s.sau, only prove the bitter prejudices of the Protestant party. I am surprised to find
- 304 M279 August.M280 September.M281 October.M282 The rich and manifold commodities of Virginia.M283 Commodities fit to carie to Virginia.M284 2 parts of this discourse.89 Pamlico Sound.90 Chesapeake Bay.M285 The excellencie of the seat of Chesepioock.91 Albem
- 305 M324 Captaine Spicer drowned.M325 They leaue the coast of Virginia.109 Heave to.M326 13. Pipes of siluer 110 Between 1587 and 1602 Raleigh sent out five expeditions to Virginia.To the last be firmly believed in the future of the country.M327 The Isle of M
- 306 M400 Ribaults speech to Captaine Albert.M401 The riuer Base 15 leagues Northwards of Port Royall.M402 Note.M403 The feast of Toya largely described.M404 The Indians tr.i.m.m.i.n.g of themselues with rich feathers.M405 Inuocations of the Iawas or Priests v
- 307 M489 King Audustas great humanity._ 121 Marginal note_.-Peter Martyr writeth cap. 1. decad. 7. that the like flocks of pigeons are in the isles of the Lucayos.M490 The widow of King Hioacaia, or Hihouhacara.M491 This queenes name was Nia Cubicani.M492 The
- 308 M583 The cause why the Floridans bury their goods with them.M584 Note.M585 The slaughter of the Spaniards at the third fort.M586 The writings hanged ouer the French and Spaniards slaine in Florida.M587 The three Forts razed.M588 Great honour done by the S
- 309 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation.Volume XIV.by Richard Hakluyt.NAUIGATIONS, VOYAGES, TRAFFIQUES, AND DISCOUERIES OF THE ENGLISH NATION IN AMERICA.(Continuation of Part II.) Virginia richly valued, by
- 310 Iohn Da.n.u.sco said, that he had seene the seacard, and that from the place where they were, the coast ran East and West vnto Rio de las Palmas; and from Rio de las Palmas to Nueua Espanna from North to South: and therefore in sailing alwaies in sight of
- 311 I thinke I cannot chuse but stay there: and the waters, the seasons, the disposition of the countrey, and other accidents wil direct mee what is best to be done. Frier Marco de Nica entred a good way into the countrey, accompanied with Stephan Dorantez, t
- 312 [Sidenote: _He sacrifices most of his wealth to a.s.sist the expedition._]El dicho Antonio de Espejo tomo el negocio con tantas veras, que en muy pocos dias iunto los soldados y bastimentos necessarios para hazer la iornada, gastando en ello buena parte d
- 313 [Sidenote: Cunames, or Punames. Cia a great city.] They departed out of this prouince, and keeping still the same Northerly course, fourteene leagues from thence they found another prouince called The Cunames, where they saw other fiue townes, the greates
- 314 Of the state and qualities of the kingdomes of Totonteac, Marata, and Acus, quite contrary to the relation of Frier Marcus. The conference which they haue with the Indians of the citie of Granada which they had taken, which had fiftie yeres past foreseene
- 315 A voyage made by M. Roger Bodenham to S. Iohn de Vllua in the bay of Mexico, in the yeere 1564.[Sidenote: A new trade begun in the city of Fez by Roger Bodenham.] I Rodger Bodenham hauing a long time liued in the city of Siuil in Spaine, being there marri
- 316 They haue in the countrey, farre from the sea side, standing waters, which are salt: and in the moneths of April and May the water of them congealeth into salt, which salt is all taken for the kings vs and profit.[Sidenote: Dogs of India described.] Their
- 317 They haue in the Sea ylands of red salt in great abundance, whereas they lade it from place to place about the Sea coast: and they spend very much salt with salting their hides and fish: and in their mines they occupie great quant.i.tie. They haue much Al
- 318 Chap. 5.Wherein is shewed in what good sort, and how wealthily we liued with our masters vntil the comming of the Inquisition, when as againe our sorrows began a fresh: Of our imprisonment in the holy house, and of the seuere iudgement, and sentences giue
- 319 From thence wee sayled to Cartagena,[18] where we went in, mored our s.h.i.+ppes, and would haue traded with them, but they durst not for feare of the King: wee brought vp the Minion against the Castle, and shotte at the Castle and Towne: then we landed i
- 320 Indians, and is 15. leagues distant from the sea.From this towne vnto the towne of Ometepec are 6 leagues. The place is very hot, and in the same gouernment, and is situate betweene certaine hils one league from the riuer: he and his followers haue vnder
- 321 [23] If the voyage of Pudsey took place 62 years before Hakluyt published his third volume, the date of it must have been 1538, not 1542.A letter written to M. Richard Staper by Iohn Whithal from Santos in Brasil, the 26. of Iune 1578.Wors.h.i.+pfull sir,
- 322 Two barrels of nailes for s.h.i.+ps and barks.Sixe kintals of Occom.Two dozen of veluet girdles without hangers.Foure yards of taffata red, blacke, and blew, with some greene.Two dozen of leather girdles.Sixe dozen of axes, hatches, and small billes to cu
- 323 The 22. day two of the Canoas which the Frenchmen tooke in the riuer of Ienero, returned to Santos, and reported that the foure French s.h.i.+ps were past to the southwards, as they thought, for the Straights of Magellan, and so into the South sea.The 23.
- 324 Now was the time come of the flood, being about two of the clocke in the afternoone, when our admirall set forward, and entered the harborow with the small galley, and all the rest of the boats following him, the Hollanders that rode in the mouth of the h
- 325 A ruttier or course to be kept for him that will sayle from Cabo Verde to the coast of Brasil, and all along the coast of Brasil vnto the riuer of Plate: and namely first from Cabo Verde to Fernambuck.The s.h.i.+p that goeth from Cabo Verde to Brasil, mus
- 326 Understand that Cabo Frio standeth in 23 degrees: and from it to Rio de Ienero are twelue leagues, And this riuer of Ienero hath in the mouth thereof 3 or 4 Islands. And if thou wilt go into this riuer de Ienero, thou mayest well goe in betweene two Islan
- 327 [Sidenote: Fiue s.h.i.+ps of this fleete cast away on the coast of Spaine.]There went in this fleete the gouernour of Chili, with 500 olde souldiers that came out of Flanders: but this was the vnhappiest fleet of s.h.i.+ps that euer went out of Spaine: fo
- 328 [Sidenote: Acapulco in 17. degrees of lat.i.tude.] We imbarked our selues in the hauven of Acapulco on the 8. of Iuly in the yeere of our Lord 1539, calling vpon almighty G.o.d to guide vs with his holy hand vnto such places where he might be serued, and
- 329 We began to sayle along the coast the seuenth or eight of Nouember the land alwayes shewing very greene with gra.s.se pleasant to behold, and certaine plaines neere the sh.o.r.e, and vp within the countrey many pleasant hils replenished with wood, and cer
- 330 At breake of day the twentieth of February, wee found the cable of the Admirall cracked, whereupon, to our great griefe, we were constrained to set sayle, to fall downe lower the s.p.a.ce of a league, and the Trinitie came and rode in our company.Chap. 15
- 331 Being past these Ilands, then you come to the Ilands of Iapon, whereof the first lying West and South, is the Iland of Firando, where the Portugals vse to traffique: they are in length altogether an hundred and thirtie leagues, and the furthest Eastward l
- 332 Chap. 8.When they came to their s.h.i.+ppes the Captaine named the coast La Campanna de la Cruz, and builded a Chapel vnto our Lady, and called the riuer El Rio de Buena Guia, and returned vp the same againe? when he came to Quicona and Coama the Lords of
- 333 For your Honours many Honourable and friendly partes, I haue hitherto onely returned promises, and now for answere of both your adventures, I haue sent you a bundle of papers, which I haue deuided betwene your Lords.h.i.+p, and Sir Robert Cecyll in these
- 334 Now Berreo for executing of Morequito, and other cruelties, spoiles, and slaughters done in Armonaia, hath lost the loue of the Orenoqueponi, and all the borderers, and dare not send any of his souldiers any further into the land then to Carapana, which h