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Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration? | A Wisdom Archive on Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration? | | Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration? A selection of articles related to Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration? | |
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More material related to Francisco Hernndez De Crdoba Discoverer Of Yucatn can be found here:
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Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the <i>Gran Cairo</i>, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Spanish conquest of Yucatán, Spanish colonization of the Americas, <i>The Conquest of New Spain</i>
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration? | | | |  Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?Bernal Díaz del Castillo is the chronicler who gives the most detail about the voyage of Hernández de Córdoba; his is also the only first-person account by someone who was present for the entire process. Also, Bernal declares in his chronicle that he had been himself a promoter of the project, together with another hundred or so Spaniards who said they had to "occupy themselves". These soldiers and adventurers had been three years now in the newly-settled territory of Cuba, many also having moved there from the colony of Castilla del Oro ...
See also:Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán Read more here: » Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration? |
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| | | | Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida The expeditionaries had returned to the ships without the fresh water that had been the original reason to land. Furthermore, they saw their crew reduced by more than fifty men, many of them sailors, which combined with the great number of the seriously injured made it an impossibility to operate three ships. They broke up the ship of least draught burning it on the high sea, after having distributed to the others two its sails, anchors, and cables.
The thirst began to become intolerable. Bernal writes that their tongues and throats c ...
See also:Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán Read more here: » Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida |
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| | | | Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán The discovery of El Gran Cairo, in March 1517, was without a doubt a crucial moment in the Spanish perception of the natives of the Americas: until then, nothing had resembled the stories of Marco Polo, or the promises of Columbus, which prophesied Cathay, or even the Garden of Paradise, just past every cape or river. Even more than the later encounters with the Aztec and Inca cultures, El Gran Cairo resembled the conquistadores' dream. When the news arrived in Cuba, the Spaniards gave new energy to their imaginations, creating ...
See also:Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán Read more here: » Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán |
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| | | | Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight They sailed some six days in good weather and another four in a tempest that almost wrecked their ships. Their supply of good drinking water was now yet again exhausted, owing to the poor condition of the containers. Being now in an extreme situation, they stopped to gather water in a place that Bernal sometimes calls Potonchán and sometimes by its present-day name of Champotón, where the river of the same name meets the sea. When they had filled the jugs, they found themselves su ...
See also:Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán Read more here: » Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight |
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| | | | Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche The following day, as promised, the natives returned with more canoes, to transfer the Spaniards to land. They were alarmed that the shore was full of natives, and that consequently the landing might prove to be dangerous. Nonetheless, they landed as they were asked to by their until-now friendly host, the cacique (chief) of El gran Cairo, deciding however to land en masse using also their own launches as a precaution. It also appears they armed themse ...
See also:Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán Read more here: » Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche |
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| | | | Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo Whether or not they were in search of Indians of the Guanajes islets, on February 8, 1517 they left Havana in two warships and a brigantine, crewed by over 100 men. The captain of the expedition was Francisco Hernández de Córdoba, the pilot Antón de Alaminos, from Palos. Camacho de Triana (the name suggests he was from Seville) and Joan Álvarez de Huelva (nicknamed "el manquillo", which indicates that he was missing a limb), piloted the other two ships.
U ...
See also:Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán Read more here: » Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo |
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| | | | Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche This moment in which the Indians came up to the Spanish boats and accepted strings of green beads and other trifles fashioned for this purpose was one of the few peaceful contacts that Hernández's group had with the Indians, and even these gestures of peace were feigned on the part of the Indians. These contacts of March 4 may have been the birth of the toponyms Yucatán and Catoche, whose surprising and amusing history — perhaps too amusing to be true — is often cited. Be it history or legend, the story is that the Spania ...
See also:Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Origin of Hernández's expedition: Slave-hunting or exploration?, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The discovery of Yucatán: the Gran Cairo, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Battle of Catoche exploration of the island of Yucatán discovery of Lázaro Campeche, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Champotón–Potonchán and the bad fight, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Thirst and return by way of Florida, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - Consequences of the discovery of Yucatán Read more here: » Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán: Encyclopedia II - Francisco Hernández de Córdoba discoverer of Yucatán - The supposed etymology of Yucatán and the more probable etymology of Catoche |
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