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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	king_n	reign_v	year_n	15,865	5	6.0836	4	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A01426	The discoueries of the world from their first originall vnto the yeere of our Lord 1555. Briefly written in the Portugall tongue by Antonie Galuano, gouernour of Ternate, the chiefe island of the Malucos: corrected, quoted, and now published in English by Richard Hakluyt, sometimes student of Christ church in Oxford; Tratato. Que compôs o nobre & notavel capitão Antonio Galvão, dos diversos & desvayrados caminhos, por onde nos tempos passados a pimenta & especearia veyo da India ás nossas partes. English	Galvão, António, d. 1557.; Hakluyt, Richard, 1552?-1616.	1601 (1601)	STC 11543; ESTC S105675	96,105	110

land where they receiued good entertainment and had giuen vnto them such things as they lacked But they brought many of them into their ships and then set saile and brought them away for slaues but in the way one of their ships sunke and the other was also in great hazard By this newes the Licentiate Aillon knowing the wealth of the countrey begged the gouernment thereof of the Emperour and it was giuen him whither he went to get money to pay his debt About this time Diego Velasques gouernour of Cuba hearing the good successe of Cortes and that he had begged the gouernment of New Spaine which he held to be his he furnished out thither against Cortes 18. ships with 1000. men and 80. horses whereof he sent as Generall one Pamphilus de Naruaez He came vnto the towne called Villa rica de la vera Cruz where he tooke land and commanded those of the countrey to receiue him as gouernour thereof But they tooke his messenger prisoner and sent him to Mexico where Cortes was Which thing being knowne of Cortes he wrote letters vnto Naruaez not to raise any vprore in the countrey which he had discouered offering him obedience if he had any commission from the Emperour but he corrupted the people of the countrey with money Whereupon Cortes went from Mexico and tooke Naruaez prisoner in the towne of Zampoallan and put out one of his eies Naruaez being thus taken prisoner his armie submitted themselues to Cortes and obeied him Whereupon presently he dispatched 200. soldiers vnto the riuer of Garay and he sent Iohn Vasquez de Leon with other two hundred vnto Cosaalco and withall sent a Spanyard with the newes of his victorie vnto Mexico But the Indians being in the meane time risen hurt the messenger Which being knowne to Cortes he mustered his men and found a thousand footemen and two hundred horsemen with the which he went towards Mexico where he found Peter de Aluarado and the rest which he had left there aliue in safetie wherewith he was greatly pleased and Muteçuma made much of him But yet the Mexicans ceased not but made warre against him and the warre grew so hot that they killed their king Muteçuma with a stone and then there rose vp another king such an one as pleased them till such time as they might put the Spanyards out of the citie being no more then 504. footemen and fortie horsemen The Spanyards with great losse being driuen out of Mexico retired themselues with much adoe to Tlaxcallan where they were well receiued and so they gathered together 900. Spanyards 80. horsemen and two hundred thousand Indians their friends and allies and so they went backe againe to take Mexico in the moneth of August in the yéere 1521. Cortes obtaining still more and more victories defermined to sée further within the countrey and for this purpose in the yéere 1521. and in October he sent out one Gonsalo de Sandoual with 200. footemen and 35 horsemen and cortaine Indians his friends vnto Tochtepec and Coazacoalco which had rebelled but at length yéelded And they discouered the countrey and built a towne 120. leagues from Mexico and named it Medelin and another towne they made naming it Santo Spirito fewer leagues from the sea vpon a riuer and these two townes kept the whole countrey in obedience This yéere 1521. in December Emmanuell king of Portugall died and after him his sonne king Iohn the 3. reigned In the yéere 1521. there went from Maluco one of Magellans ships laden with cl●ues they victualed themselues in the Island of Burro and from thence went to Timor which standeth in 11. degrées of southerly latitude Beyond this Island one hundred leagues they discouered certaine Islands and one named Eude finding the places from thence forward peopled Afterward passing without Samatra they met with no land till they fell with the Cape of Bona Sperança where they tooke in fresh water and wood So they came by the Islands of Cape Verde and from thence to Siuill where they were notably receiued as well for the cloues that they brought as that they had compassed about the world In the yéere 1522. in Ianuarie one Gilgonzales armed fower ships in the Island of Tararequi standing in the South sea with intent to discouer the coast of Nicarag●a and especially a streight or passage from the South sea into the North sea And sailing along the coast he came vnto an hauen called S. Vincent and there landed with 100. Spanyards and certaine horsemen and went within the land 200. leagues and he brought with him 200. pesoes of gold and so came backe againe to S. Vincent where he found his pilot Andrew Nigno who was as far as Tecoantepec in 16. degrées to the north and had sailed thrée hundred leagues from whence they returned to Panama and so ouer land to Hispaniola In the same yéere 1522. in the moneth of Aprill the other ship of Magallanes called The Trinitie went from the Island of Tidoré wherein was captaine Gonzalo Gomez de Espinosa shaping their course toward Noua Spania and because winde was scant they stirred toward the northeast into 16. degrées where they found two Islands and named them the Isles of Saint Iohn and in that course they came to another Island in 20. degrées which they named La Griega where the simple people came into their ships of whom they kept some to shew them in Noua Spania They were in this course fower monethes vntill they came into 42. degrées of northerly latitude where they did sée sea fishes called Seales and Tunies And the climate séemed vnto them comming newly out of the heat to be so cold and vntemperate that they could not well abide it and therefore they turned backe againe to Tidore being thereunto enforced also by contrarie windes These were the first Spanyards which had béene in so high a latitude toward the north And there they found one Antonie de Bri●to building a fortresse which tooke from them their goods and sent 48. of them prisoners to Malaca In this yéere 1522. Cortes desirous to haue some hauens on the South sea and to discouer the coast of ●oua Spania on that side whereof he had knowledge in Muteçuma his time bicause he thought by that way to bring the drugs from Maluco and Banda and the spiceris from Iaua with lesse trauaile and danger he sent fewer Spaniards with their guides to Tecoantepec Qua●utemallan and other hauens where they were wel receiued and brought some of the people with them to Mexico And Cortes made much of them and afterwards sent ten pilots thither to search the seas there about They went 70. leagues in the sea but found no hauen One Casique or Lord called Cuchataquir vsed them well sent with them to Cortes 200. of his men with a present of gold and siluer and

entrie vpon the Islands of Maldiua and with contrarie weather he arriued at the Islands which of ancient time were called Traganae but the Moores called them Ytterubenero and we call them Ceilan where he went on land and made peace with the people there and afterward came backe vnto Cochin sailing along the coast and fully discouering it In the middest of this Island there stands a rocke of stone very high hauing the signe of the foote of a man vpon the top of it which they say to be the footestep of Adam when he went vp into the heauens and the Indians haue it in great reuerence In the yéere 1506. after the death of the Quéene of Spaine king Philip and Quéene Ioan his wife came into Spaine to take possession thereof and king Don Fernando went into Arragon being his owne patrimonie In this same yeere the said king Philip died and then Fernando came againe to gouerne Spaine and he gaue licence vnto all Spanyards to goe vnto the New land and to the A●tiles but not to the Portugals In this yéere and in the moneth of May Christopher Columbus died and his sonne Don Diego Columbus succeeded in his roome In the yéere 1506. and entring into the moneth of March Tristan de Acunna and Alfonso de Albuquerque went into India with 14. ships in their companie and sailed till they came to an anker at the towne of Bezequiche where they refreshed themselues and before they came to the Cape of Bona Sperança in 37. degrées they found certaine Islands which now are named the Isles of Tristan de Acunna where they had such a tempest that therewithall the fléete was dispersed Tristan de Acun̄a and Alfonso de Albuquerque went vnto Mosambique and Aluaro Telez ran so far that he came to the Island of Samatra and so backe againe vnto the Cape of Guardatu hauing discouered many Islands sea and land neuer séene before that time of any Portugall Emmanuel Telez de Meneses was also driuen without the great Island of S. Laurence and he ran along the coast thereof and arriued at last at Mosambique and there met with Tristan de Acun̄a who was the first captaine that wintred there and by them it was told that in this Island was much Ginger Cloues and siluer whereupon he went and discouered much of it within the land but finding nothing he came backe againe vnto Mosambique from whence he sailed vnto Melinde and ran along that coast and entred into Braua and from thence they crost ouer to the Island of Socotora where they built a fortresse and made one Don Antonio de Noronia captaine thereof In the yéere 1507. in the moneth of August Tristan de Acun̄a tooke shipping for India and Alfonso de Albuquerque remained there with fiue or sixe ships to kéepe the coast and entrie of the Streight but being not therewith satisfied he tooke his course ouer vnto Arabia and running along that coast he doubled the Cape of Rosalgate standing vnder the Tropicke of Cancer In the yeere 1509. one Diego Lopez de Sequeira went out of Lisbon with fower sailes vnto the Island of Saint Laurence and continued in his voiage almost a yéere and in the moneth of May the same yéere he arriued in Cochin where the Viceroy gaue him one ship more and in the beginning of the moneth of September he tooke his course vnto Malacca passing betwéene the Islands of Nicubar and many others He went also to the land of Samatra to the cities of Pedir and Pacem and all along by all that coast vnto the Island of A Poluoreira and the flats of Capacia and from thence he went ouer vnto Malacca standing in 2. degrées of latitude towards the north but in that citie the people killed and tooke as prisoners some of his men and thereupon he turned backe againe into India hauing discouered in this voiage fiue hundred leagues This Island of Samatra is the first land wherein we knew mans flesh to be eaten by certaine people which liue in the mountaines called Bacas who vse to gilde their téeth They hold opinion that the flesh of the blacke people is swéeter then the flesh of the white The buffes kine and hennes which are in that countrey are in their flesh as blacke as any inke They say that there are certaine people there called Daraqui Dara which haue tailes like vnto shéepe and some of their welles yéeld oile The king of Pedir is reported to haue a riuer in his land running with oile which is a thing not to be maruelled at séeing it is found written that in Bactria there is also a well of oile it is farther said that there groweth here a trée the iuice whereof is strong poison and if it touch the blood of a man he dieth immediately but if a man doe drinke of it it is a soueraigne remedie against poison so seruing both for life and death Here also they doe coine péeces of gold which they call Drachmas brought into the land as they say by the Romanes which séemeth to haue some resemblance of truth because that from that place forward there is no coined gold but that which is thus coined doth run currant in the buying of marchandise and other things In the yéere 1508. one Alfonso de Hoieda with the fauour of Don Fernando purposed to goe vnto Tierra firma to conquer the prouince of Darien He went foorth at his owne charges discouered The Firme land where it is called Vraba which he named Castilia del Oro that is Golden Castilia bicause of the gold which they found among the sand along the coast And they were the first Spanyards that did this Alfonso de Hoieda went first from the Island of Hispaniola and the citie of San Domingo with fower ships and thrée hundred soldiers leauing behinde him the bachiler Anciso who afterwards compiled a booke of these discoueries And after him there went also one ship with victuals munition and 150. Spanyards He went on land at Carthagena but there the people of the countrey tooke slew and eate 70. of his soldiers whereupon he grew very weake In this yéere 1508. one Drego de Niquesa prepared seuen ships in the port of Beata to goe vnto Veragua and carried in them almost 800. men When he came to Carthagena he found there Alfonso de Hoieda sore spoiled with his former losse but then they both ioined together and went on land and auenged themselues of the people And in this voiage Diego de Niquesa went and discouered the coast called Nombre de Dios and went vnto the sound of Darien and called it Puerto de Misas which is vpon the riuer of Pito When they were come vnto Veragua he went on shore with his armie his soldiers being out of hope to returne to Hispaniola Alfonso de Hoieda began a

of Maluco Good seruice full ill rewarded A Counto is 50000. crusadoes Or rather Themistocles Augustine de C●●●t Dei lib. 15. cap. ●0 Contrarie opinions touching the discouerie of the world Who were the first discouerers since the flood * The people of China say they were the first sailers by sea The inhabitants of the West Indies descended from China The seas betweene the Tropicks very calm An high bough in steed of mast and saile Pomponius Mela lib. 3. Plinius lib. 2. cap 67. Ioseph Antiouit Iudai● lib. 1. ca. 5. Iustinus lib. 1. Bero●us The first nauigation after the flood 143. Diodorus Siculus lib. 2. cap. 5. Berosus Gonsaluo Fernandes de Ouiedo lib. 2. cap 3. Generalis H●st Plinius lib. 6. cap. 3● The ancient nauigation was along the coast and not far into the maine Ocean Length of time 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 of waters have much altered the situation of 〈◊〉 places Plato in Timaeo Plinius lib. 4. cap. 22. The Islands of the Açores somtimes ioined to the firme land All Islands haue their rootes running from the maine land Eratosthenes apud Strabonem lib. 1. pag. 26. Huls of ships and ankers ●ound on mountaines f●rre within land At this Isle of Bali the Holla●ders were 1596. and haue largely described it Nine score miles of firme ground lately drowned in China 800. yeeres after the flood was trade of spices by the Red sea Arsinoe now called Suez Plinius lib. 6. cap. 29. Strabo lib. 17. pag. 560. 900. yeeres after the flood Strabo lib. 17. Plinius lib. 6. cap. 29. Diodorus Siculus lib. 4. cap. 4. The lake Maeotis Shipping of great antiquitie in the Germaine sea Strabo lib. 1. pag 26. 1. of Kings 9. 2. Chron. 8. Herodotus lib. 4. Aristoteles lib. de mirandis in natura auditis Gonzalo Fernandes de Quiedo lib. 2 cap. 3. of his generall historie Diodorus Siculus lib. 1. cap. 3. A digression Plinius lib. 9. cap. 58. de mu●ibus Nili Ioannes Leo Africanus lib. 9. cap. de Nilo Plinius lib. 8. cap. 25. Ioannes Leo Africanus lib. 9. Hippopotami Ibis Plinius lib. 2. cap. 67. Plinius lib. 6. cap. 31. The nauigation of Hanno in Greeke herevnto agreeth Enchanted snakes Odericus writeth the like of one that brought multitudes of patridges to Trapezunda Mermaides Aristotel de mirand●● in natura auditis Strabo lib. 2. pag. 68. de Gad●tanorum longi●●●a nauiga●●●● ingentibus na●●bus Plinius lib. 6. cap. 29. Strabo lib 17. pag. 560 561. Coptus Myos-Hormos now 〈◊〉 on the Red sea The cause of the greatnes of Alexandria Strabo lib. 17. pag. 549. Strabo lib. 17. pag. 549. Plinius lib 6. cap. 23. Plinius lib. 12. cap. 18. Plinius lib. 2. cap. 67. Paulus Venetus commended Cassiterides * The northwest passage though the latitude be somewhat mistaken What histories may these be Xiphil●nus in vita Traiani Rome taken by the Gothes 412. The originall of Venice 450. The sect of Mahumet began anno 611. Trafficke and nauigation cease Ramusius 1. vol. fol 372. pag. 2. Ramusius 1. vol. fol. 373. A way by the riuer Oxus the Caspian sea Volga and ouer land to Caffa Strabo lib. 11. The marte of spices at Trapezunda Ramusius ibidem Strabo lib. 11. Plinius lib. 6. cap. 11. Another way to Boghar and so by carauans into Persia by the riuer Ganges * Or Laor Samarcande Woollen cloth good marchandise for Cathay The way by Ormus and Balsara and so to Aleppo and Barutti Ioannes Leo Africanus Ramusius 1. vol. fol. 373. Tombuto The Canarie Islands The Island of Madera discouered by Macham an English man The first discouerie of the Canaries by the Christians 1405. The first conquest of the Portugals in Barbarie 1415. This victorie was gotten by the helpe of the English as Walsingham writeth Iohn de Barros Asiae decad 1. lib 1. cap. 2. Cape de Non. Cape Bojador The Canarie Islands conquered Porto Santo Iohn de Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 2. Ba●●os decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 3. The chappell built by Macham found in Madera Porto Santo The Canarie Islands sold ouer to a Spanyard Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 12. The Canaries came to the crowne of Spaine in the yeere 1431 The ancient maners of the Canarians The commodities of the Canaries A tree yeelding abundance of water in Ferro A most rare and excellent map of the world A great helpe to Don Henry in his discoueries As much discouered in ancient time as now is Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 4. Cape Bojador first passed Anno 1132. The death of Don Iohn the first of Portugall Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 5. The death of Don Duarte king of Portugall Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 6. Cape Blanco I●dulgences ●●anted to encourage to this enterprise Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 7. Rio de Oro why so called The Islands of Arguin The Islands of Garze Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 9. Angra de Gonsaluo de Syntra Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 9. cap. 13. The riuer of Sanaga Cape Verde Barros decad 1. lib. 1. cap. 14. Rio Grande The Island of seuen cities Don Alfonso king of Portugall come to age Barros decad 1. lib. 2. cap 1. The Açores first inhabited Alcaçer taken The castle of Arguin builded Ibidem Barros decad 1. lib. 2. cap. 1. The Isles of Cape Verde disc●uered by three Genowais The death of Don Henry 1463. Sierra Leona Barros decad 1. lib. 2 cap. 2. The countrey of Guiney let out to farme Ibidem Arzila taken Tanger taken Ibidem La Mina Ibidem The Isle de Fernan de Poo Sainct Thome Rha del Principe Benin Cape de Santa Catarina Don Iohn the second Barros decad 1. lib. 3 cap. 2. Castell de Mina built Barros decad 1. lib. 3. cap. 3. Rio de Congo Discouerie neere vnto the Tropick of Capricorne An ambassadour from the king of Congo Pepper of Benin Barros decad 1. lib. 3. cap. 5. Pedro de Couillan and Alfonso de Pavua sent to discouer India Alexandria Cairo Toro Aden Cananor Calicut Goa Sofala Mosambique Quiloa Mombaza Melinde The voiage of Pedro de Couillan vnto the countrey of Prete Ianni Cape Razalgate Ormuz Abassini Pedro de Couillan the first Portugall that came into the East India and Aethiopia by the Red sea Barros decad 1. lib. 3. cap 9. A great part of the kingdome of Congo baptized The first that in sailing are thought to haue obserued latitud●s The Isle of Guanahany first discouered Lucaios Islands Cuba Hispaniola Contention betweene the kings of Spaine and Portugall The bull of donation Gomara historiae general lib. 1. cap. 17. Columbus second voiage Deseada discouered Caribas Boriquen of S. Iohn de porto riceo Iamaica The first line of partition The death of Don Iohn the second The great discouerie of Iohn Cabota and the English This is to the south of the Chese●ian Bay Columbus third voiage Gomara historiae general lib. 2. cap. 21. Trinidada Testigos Cubagua Frailes Roques Aruba Caraçao c. Cabo de Vela

Beata Barros decad 1. lib 4 cap. 2. and to the end of the 11. chapter The Cape of Bona Sperança Mosambique Mombaza Melinde Los Baxos de Padua Calicut Gomara historiae general lib. The Cape of S. Augustine Rio de Maria Tambal Angla de San Lucas The riuers of Marannon Amazones and Rio Dolce Barros decad 1. lib. 5 cap. 2. Puerto Seguro in Brasil Sofala Terra Corterealis Many entrances of riuers in the northwest Barros decad 1. lib. 5. cap. 10. I●●ha de Ascension The Isle of Santa Helena Bezequiche Brasil discouered to 32. degrees Gomara historiae general lib. 2. Vraba The fourth voiage of Columbus Gomara historiae general l●b 1. cap. 24. Cabo de Higueras Cabo de Hunduras Cabo Gracias a Dios. Veragua Rio de Chagres Isla de Bastimentos Puerto Bello Nombre de Dios. The Cape of marble Barros decad 1. lib. 6. cap. 2. The Island of Mosambique Cattell and camels led with dried fish Socotora Cape de Guardafu Carthagena Codego The death of Queene Isabella 150● Barros decad 1. lib. 8. cap. 3. A fort built in Quiloa Angediua possessed Forts builded in Cananor and in Cochin A fort builded in Sofala Ceilan The death of Philip the first king of Spaine 1506. The death of Christopher Columbus Barros decad 2. lib. 1. cap. 1. Bezequiche is by Cape Verde The Isles of Tristan de Acunna in 37. degrees Samatra discouered The Inland of S. Laurence discouered Braua A fortresse builded in Soc●tora Barros decad 2. lib. 2. cap. 1. The Cape of Rosalgate Barros decad 2. lib. 1. cap. 3. The Isle of S. Laurence The Islands of Nicubar Samatra The Isle of A Poluoreira The flats of Capacia Malacca Rarities in Samatra In Samatra buffes kine and hennes haue flesh as blacke as inke People hauing tailes like sheepe Gold coined in Samatra Gomara historiae general lib. 3. cap. 7. Castilia del oro The booke of the Bachiler Anciso of these discoueries Beata is a prouince in the west part of H●●paniola Gomara gen hist lib. 3. cap. 6. Nuestra Sennora de la antigua builded Many gentlewomen went to dwell in Hispaniola Cuba peopled Barros decad 2. lib. 5 cap 10. lib. 6. cap. 2. Barros decad 2. lib. 6. cap. 5. The Streight of Cincapura Odia the chiefe citie of Sian Tanaçerim M. Ralph Fitch which had beene in this countrey brought diuers of these bels into England The liuer of a little beast good against any wo●d of iron Pegu. Pera. Master Ralph Fitch saw this in Pegu also Barros decad 2. lib 6. cap. 7. The Isles of Banda and Maluco The Salites Iaua Madura Bali * Or Guliam * Or Aru. The people of the Isles of Maluco weare such apparell Gouernours carrying red staues like those of China Ternate Burro Amboino Guliguli Cloues nutmegs and mace in 8. degrees toward the south Mindanao Maluco Monstrous men Batochina The flowers of Xistus and Arbor 〈◊〉 are such Barros decad 2. lib. 7. cap. 1. The Isles of Maldiua Iohn de Solis Rio de Plata Pet. Martyr decad 3 cap. 10. Pet. Martyr decad 2 cap 10. Gomara historiae general lib. 2. cap. 10. Bimini Islands Florida Martyr decad 3. cap. 10. Pet Mart●r de●ad 3. cap. 1. The South sea dis●o●ered Barro● decad 2. lib. 7 cap. 7. The streight of Mecha or of the Red sea discouered The Isle of Camaran Pet. Martyr decad 3. cap. 5. The Island of Tararequi or of pearles in the South sea Martyr decad 3. cap. 10. Gomara historia● general lib. ● cap. 2. Pet. Martyr decad 3. cap. 1● Cape de Guerra Punta de Borica Cape Blanco Panama peopled Barros decad 2. lib. 10. cap. 5. Osorius lib. 10. pag 277. An ambassage to● Ismael king of Persia Pepper a principall ma●chandise in China The death of Fernando king of Spaine Osorius lib. 11. fol. 312. China discouered Canton * Or Pakin 〈◊〉 da Veniaga or Tama according to Osorius Foquiem The comming of Charles the fift into Spaine Gomar hist gen lib. 3. cap. 2. Iucatan The Seuen cities Castagneda lib. 4. cap. 36. and 37. Osorius lib. 11. fol. 315. pag. 2. Chatigam in Bengala Pet. Martyr decad 4. cap. 3. Gomar hist gen lib. 2 cap. 14. cap. 17. * Or Acuzamil The Isle of Ascension The Bay of Hunduras ●io de Grisalua Gomar hist gen lib. 2. cap. 12. 61 Panuco Pet. Martyr decad 4. cap. 6. Gomar hist gen lib. 2. cap. 18. c. Tauasco Potoncian now called Victoria S. Iohn de Vllhua Gomara historiae general lib. 2. cap. 21. 22. 23 24. Zempoallan Chiauitztlan Villa rica de la vera Cruz. Gomara historiae general lib. 2. cap. 61. Gomar hist gen lib. 2. cap. 25. Zalapan Sicuchimatl Zaclotan Tlaxcallan Muteçuma prisoner Zuçolla Malinaltepec Zenich Tututepec Gomara hist gen lib. 2. cap. 48. Pamphilus de Narua●z Gomara hist gen lib. ● cap. 2. The discouerie of Magallanes from the riuer of Plate forward Patagones Los Iardines Gomara hist gen lib. 4 cap. 3. Pet. Martyr decad 5. cap. 7. Gomar lib. 4. cap. 17. Ramusius 1. vol. fol. 374. Maçua Ramusius 1. vol. fol. 190. Gomara hist gen lib 2. cap. 7. Chicora Gualdapé Gomara hist gen lib. 2. cap. 48. The reuolt of the Mexicans in absence of Cortes Muteçuma slaine Gomar hist gen lib. 2. cap. 50. Gomar hist gen lib. 2. cap 60. Tochtepec Coazacoalco Emmanuels death Osorius lib. 12. fol. 366. Gomara historiae general lib. 4. cap. 8. Burro Timor Eude Gomara hist gen lib. 6. cap. 4. Tecoantepec Gomara histori● general lib. 6. cap. 12. Castagneda Historia delle Indie Orientali lib. 6. cap. 41. Gomar hist gen lib. 4. cap. 8. 12. Two Islands in 16. degrees of northerly latitude 42. degrees of northerly latitude Gomar hist gen lib. 6. cap. 12. The South sea first searched by Cortes ●is pilots Tecoentepec Gomara hist gen lib. 6. cap. 12. A wittie stratageme Sant Iago built Castagneda hist delle Indie Orientali lib. 6. c 42. Manada Panguensara The Islands of S. Michael Borneo Pedra branca Gomara hist gen lib. 2. cap. 61. Santo Stephano del puerto Gomara hist gen lib. 2. cap. 61. en la Conquista de Mexico Rio de las Palmas Rio Montalco Chila Gomar en la Conquesta de Mexico fol. 226. Gomara en la Conquista de Mex●co fol 242. San Gil de buena Vista in the Bay of Honduras Gomara en la Conquista de Mexico fol. 229. in sequentibus Oile distilling out of hils Ibidem fol. 230. Sant Iago de Quahutemallan Gomara en la Conquista de Mexico fol. 233. Villa del Espiritu santo Chamolla Gomara en la Conquista de Mexico fol. 234. Gomar hist gen lib. 3. cap. 21. Gomara hist gen lib. 2. cap. 7. Gomar hist gen lib. 2. cap. 65. en la Conquista de Mexico fol. 243. Gomar hist gen lib. 2. cap. 66. en la Conqu●sta de Mexico fol. 246. 251. An excellent large map of cotton wooll Gomara hist gen lib.