A Description of the Coasts of East Africa And Malabar in the Beginning of the
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* This passage is translated in the Lisbon edition from Ramusio ; the next paragraph is not to be found in either of them.
M 2 164 thp: east African which has written on it a Latin epitaph : " Hie jacet Catal- dus Gulli filius qui obiit anno. . . . "^]"- ARCHIPELAGO OF ISLES.
Opposite this country of Malabar, forty leagues to the west in the sea, there is an archipelago of isles, which the Indians say amount to twelve thousand ; and they begin in front of the mountain Dely, and extend southward...s. The first are four small flat islands, which are called Malandiva; they are inhabited by Malabar Moors, and they say that they are from the kingdom of Cananor. Nothing grows in them, except palm trees (cocoa-nut), with the fruit of which and rice brought them from Malabar, they maintain themselves. These islands make much cordage of palm trees, which they call cayro (coir).^ ISLANDS OF PALANDIVA.
Over against Panam, Cochin, and Coulam, to the west and south-west, at a distance of seventy-five leagues are other islands, of which ten or twelve are inhabited by Moors, brown and small in stature, who have a separate language and a Moorish king who resides in an island called Mahaldiu.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
* This passage is translated in the Lisbon edition from Ramusio ; the next paragraph is not to be found in either of them.
M 2 164 thp: east African which has written on it a Latin epitaph : " Hie jacet Catal- dus Gulli filius qui obiit anno. . . . "^]"- ARCHIPELAGO OF ISLES.
Opposite this country of Malabar, forty leagues to the west in the sea, there is an archipelago of isles, which the Indians say amount to twelve thousand ; and they begin in front of the mountain Dely, and extend southward...s. The first are four small flat islands, which are called Malandiva; they are inhabited by Malabar Moors, and they say that they are from the kingdom of Cananor. Nothing grows in them, except palm trees (cocoa-nut), with the fruit of which and rice brought them from Malabar, they maintain themselves. These islands make much cordage of palm trees, which they call cayro (coir).^ ISLANDS OF PALANDIVA.
Over against Panam, Cochin, and Coulam, to the west and south-west, at a distance of seventy-five leagues are other islands, of which ten or twelve are inhabited by Moors, brown and small in stature, who have a separate language and a Moorish king who resides in an island called Mahaldiu.
What to read after A Description of the Coasts of East Africa And Malabar in the Beginning of the?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Duarte Barbosa to read onlineMoreLess
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