Ferdinand Magellan

FE R D I NAND M AGE L L AN FE R DI NAN D M A G E L L A N B Y F R E D E R I C K A . O B E R H ELLUSTRAT ED‘ H A R PER t} BR OTH E R S P UBL IS HE RS N EW YO R K AND LON DO N I 9 0 7 . FE R D I NA N D M A G E L L A N BY E B E F R E D R I C K A . O R U ILLUSTRATE D HAR PE R £5" BR OTH E RS P UBL ISH E RS N E W YOR K A N D LON DON I 9 O 7 C O NT E NT S T H E YO U NG M O U N T AINEER I N THE E AST I N D I E S H I S H ER OI C E X PLOITS M L M O R O C C O H O M E A ACCA , , AND M AGE L L AN E X PATRIATED A KING C O N VIN C E D A KING I N C E N S E D T H E B E GINNING OF THE VO YAGE M U R D ER AND M U T IN Y P AT AGONIA AND THE GIANT S T H E L O NG-SO U GH T STRA IT FIRST TRANSPACIF I C VO YAGE D I SCO VERY OF THE P H I LI PPI NES “ ” C O NVER T ING THE N ATIVE S D EATH OF M AGEL L AN TREACHERY AND M ASSACRE T H E SPI CERI ES AT L AST VO YAGE OF T H E Vi cto ri a IL L U ST R A T IO N S FERDI NAND MAGELLAN Frmti' s pif ece T H E W E OF B ELEM aci n 1 8 TO R F g p . E I F M GELL 1 1 6 TH SH PS O A AN . A DESCENDANT O F THE PATAGON IAN 1 6 0 M A P OF THE STRA IT OF MAGELLAN F M O N U M ENT TO MAGELLAN ON THE SPOT W HERE HE W A S KILLED NATI VES OF LU Z ON E VI C TOR IA E F I VE EL TH , TH RST SS TO C OMPLI SH THE CIRC U MNA VI GATI O N O F THE GLO B E S O U R C E S O F I N F O R M A T I O N T h e aut h o ri tat i ve s o urce s o f info rmatio n o n M age l e n o r mar and s e o n ar t h e lan may be divid d i t p i y c d y , firs t clas s including t h e jo urnals Of tho s e w h o kne w n o o ar i n hi s re a e e o n as t h e hi m a d t k p t g t xp diti , “ n no n o r e s e o f R amus i o ran s o A o U k w P tugu , ; F ci c lb , “ ” lo - o o r s t o r o ra me n ar who s e g b k (t u w thy , th ugh f g t y) ’ i s co ntain e d i n N avarre te s famo us C o le cci o n ; t h e “ ” — Ge no e s e o t w h o ro e e e e n o r e s e Pil w t xc ll t P tugu , b -t h e - w a and A n o n o P i afe t t a o s e a o n o f y y ; t i g , wh cc u t h o a e t h e e s and mo s o m e e w as rs t t e v y g , b t t c pl t , fi n n I a an writte i t li . T h e s e co nd clas s co mpris e s " M aximilian T rans yl e n s and e e r ar r o o n e m o rar e s w h o v u , P t M ty , b th c t p i , co nve rs e d with t h e M age llan s urvivo rs i n Se ville ; O e o w ho w as e n i n D ar e n C o rre a a o r o f vi d , th i ; , uth ndas da I ndi a e rre ra S an s s to r o ra e r L e H , p i h hi i g ph , n o r a d th e s . T ho ugh P i gafe t t a Obtain e d pe rmis s io n t o print as e ar as 1 2 i s n o t no n a h e a a e ms e ly 5 4 , it k w th t v il d hi lf “ o f t h e r e e e o re 1 6 t h e a e o f t h e rs p ivil g b f 5 3 , d t fi t ” I a a o n T h rs n ran n f hi t li n e diti . e fi t E glis h t s latio o s ’ wo rk i s co nt aine d i n R ichard E de n s D e cade s o f the N ewe Wo rld L o n o n I and o o s ar r R a , d , 5 5 5 , f ll w M ty , m s o and T ran l an s v us . u i , y A n e xce lle nt tran s latio n w as publis he d by t h e ’ H akluyt So cie ty (L o rd Stanle y Of A lde rle y s ) i n 1 8 74 ; far th e e s as e as mo s t re e n i s a but by b t , w ll c t , th t by — . R o e r s o n ro m and t h e o r na e a J A b t , f , with , igi l t xt m e e o n t h A C ar C o n e e an e . H . m a C li it d diti , l k p y , l v l d , O o 1 0 6 . A o m o m hi , 9 c pact and co mpre he ns ive v lu e i s t h e L i e o f a e an all a o r e s e f M g ll (with uth iti cit d) , by F. H . Gui lle mar L d o n o an N w o r 1 8 0 . H , d n d e Y k , 9 F E R D I N A N D M A G E L L A N from their compatriots o f the coast ; but its i o f waves are rigid , mmovable , and their qualities the ignorant mountaineers seem to o ne partake . Indeed , may visit Saborosa t o -day and find there men and women un ’ changed from their ancestors o f Magellan s r time , fou hundred years Ferdinand Magellan was born a moun t ai ne er , and though he became a sailor (and through having become a sailor achieved the voyage which made his name immortal) he carried with him to sea the ch aract eri s o ne tics f o reared amid rugged surroundings . e His vi ws were elevated , his confidence in . lf I himse was supreme , his integrity unim p e achable ; yet was he bound by obstinacy as o f by hoops steel . His courage was daunt and less , his perseverance knew no limits , his belief in a fortunate star amounted to a superstition . ’ A t the time o f Ferdinand s birth and o f youth , his father ruled as the little lord dal o o r Saborosa , and was called a fi g , noble man . He was wont to boast that his fam ily belonged to “ the oldest in the king ” o n dom , and many a time cautioned his s t o never forget that he was a Magellan . no o f Ferdinand did not forget , and deed his T H E Y O U N G M O U N T A I N E E R e i n b smirched the family escutcheon , which , “ o f the language heraldry , was On a field che e k argent three bars y , gules and argent ; ” the crest an eagle , wings displayed . ” The eagle, it is true , looked more like a cormorant than any other bird; but there “ ” was no mistaking the three bars checky o n a silver shield , which signified that some distant progenitor had signally achieved o n something , pr bably i conflict with the al O t he M a al Moors .

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