The Narrative of Pascual De Andagoya: or The Narrative of the Proceedings of Pedrarius Davila (Illustrated)
Book Details
Author(s)Pascual De Andagoya
ISBN / ASINB012XVQI9K
ISBN-13978B012XVQI90
Sales Rank99,999,999
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description
This is the Hakluyt Society English translation of the original 16th century Spanish work by Pascual De Andagoya, discoverer of Peru.
This book, published in 1865, contains an early account of Spanish exploration on and around the Isthmus of Panama. The author accompanied Pedrarias Davila when he was appointed governor of the Isthmus of Panama in 1514, and his report about the legendary riches of the Inca empire of Peru led to Pizarro's expedition and the destruction of the Inca civilisation. The translator's introductory essay describes the expedition of Balboa, who preceded Davila as governor of the isthmus, and was the first European to see the Pacific Ocean. Much is devoted to the accounts among the Central American Indians, including their religions and traditional stories..
Formatted for Kindle Readers, and faithful to the original edition, this is a great read for adventurers and lovers of first accounts of the New World. Have a "Look Inside".
This book, published in 1865, contains an early account of Spanish exploration on and around the Isthmus of Panama. The author accompanied Pedrarias Davila when he was appointed governor of the Isthmus of Panama in 1514, and his report about the legendary riches of the Inca empire of Peru led to Pizarro's expedition and the destruction of the Inca civilisation. The translator's introductory essay describes the expedition of Balboa, who preceded Davila as governor of the isthmus, and was the first European to see the Pacific Ocean. Much is devoted to the accounts among the Central American Indians, including their religions and traditional stories..
Formatted for Kindle Readers, and faithful to the original edition, this is a great read for adventurers and lovers of first accounts of the New World. Have a "Look Inside".

