The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 16 of 55 - 1609 - Explorations by Early Navigators, Descriptions of the Islands and Their Peoples, Their History and Records of the Catholic Missions, as Related in Contemporaneous Books and Manuscripts, Showing by Unknown
page 307 of 309 (99%)
page 307 of 309 (99%)
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[278] Argensola, like Morga, confuses the naming of the Philippine archipelago. [279] The aquatic plant commonly known as "cat-tail flag" or reed (_Typha latifolía_). [280] A measure, one-third vara in length. [281] Small armed vessels like rafts. [282] This was Father Antonio Marta, a Neapolitan, and superior of the Jesuit missions in the Malucas; with him was associated Antonio Pereira, so prominent in the expedition of Hurtado de Mendoza. See La Concepcion's account of Marta's services at this time (_Hist. de Philipinas_, ii, pp. 197-204). Marta is not mentioned by Sommervogel. [283] See Dasmariñas's version of this proceeding, in _Vol_. VIII, pp. 239, 294; he there states that the Indians thus taken were to be freed at the end of three years' service. Cf. _Vol_. X, p. 214. [284] See letters sent by Dasmariñas and his son Luis to the king of Camboja, as a result of this embassy, in Vol. IX, pp. 76-78 and 86, 87; and accounts of the Spanish expeditions to that country under Luis Dasmariñas, in Vol. IX, pp. 161-180, and X, pp. 216, 217, 226-240--also in Morga's _Sucesos_, chaps. V, VI (in Vol. XV of this series). [285] Punta Azufre is on the southern coast of Batangas, Luzón; at a little distance is Punta Cazador--at the extreme southern point of Calúmpan peninsula--probably the Caça of the text. |
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