Category:Spanish Period (1521-1899)
From Habele Institute
The Spanish Period (1521-1899) began with initial discovery in the early 1500's though Spain made little attempt to occupy or administer the islands until 1885, when the islands were incorporated into the Spanish East Indies.
Pages in category "Spanish Period (1521-1899)"
The following 137 pages are in this category, out of 137 total.
A
C
- Cartography of the Pacific Part 1
- Cartography of the Pacific Part 2
- Castilla ex Grijalva Narrative of Miguel Noble as recorded by Galvao
- Columbus discovered a new world and prepared the way for the other discoveries that followed
- Considerations on the Rights of Spain Over the Caroline Islands
- Contract between King Charles I of Spain and Magellan regarding the discovery of the Spice Islands
D
- Da Rocha’s voyage Accounts by Barros and others analyzed by Lessa
- Da Rocha’s voyage Secondary account by Galvao pointing at the discovery by the Portuguese of the Sequeira or Ulithi Islands in 1525
- Da Rocha’s voyage Tertiary account by Andrade
- Da Rocha’s voyage Tertiary account by Faria e Sousa
- Destiny's Landfall
E
- Elcano’s voyage Return of the ship Victoria to Spain
- Espinosa’s account of his attempt to reach Panama and of the discovery of the Northern Mariana Islands
- Espinosa’s voyage Other primary source documents
- Espinosa’s voyage Primary account by a Genoese pilot
- Espinosa’s voyage Secondary account by Antonio Galvao pointing at the discovery of the Sonsorol Islands
F
G
- Galvao sent Captain Castro on a gospel mission to the Philippines
- German Colonial Policy in the Pacific Islands: Origin, Determinants and Implementation
- German Micronesia and the Beginning of Medical and Health Education
- German Rule in Micronesia
- Grijalva expedition Captain Castilla Overview by Navarrete
H
L
- Letter from Captain Elcano to Emperor Charles V dated 7 September 1522
- Letter from Peter Martyr to Pope Clement VII dated Toledo 13 September 1525
- Letter from Peter Martyr to the Archbishop of Cosenza dated Burgos 14 July 1524
- Letter from the King of Spain to Magellan
- Letter from the Portuguese factor Sebastian Alvarez to the King of Portugal
- List of the officers and sailors in the first voyage of Columbus
- Loaysa and Saavedra Some additional details by Oviedo
M
- Magellan and Espinosa Account by Antonio Brito Portuguese Governor of the Moluccas
- Magellan Letter of commission from the King
- Magellan’s crews
- Magellan’s last memorandum to the King
- Magellan’s last will and testament of 1519
- Magellan’s petition to the King
- Magellan’s ships and their contents
- Magellan’s voyage A study of Magellan’s track across the Pacific
- Magellan’s voyage Anonymous Portuguese manuscript
- Magellan’s voyage Letter from a Spanish spy in Portuguese India to the King of Spain
- Magellan’s voyage Official accounts by Peter Martyr
- Magellan’s voyage Primary account by a Genoese pilot
- Magellan’s voyage Primary account by Francisco Alvo from his logbook
- Magellan’s voyage Primary account by Pigafetta Excerpt from the original Italian manuscript
- Magellan’s voyage Primary account by Pigafetta Extract from the French manuscripts themselves
- Magellan’s voyage Primary account by Pigafetta from the French manuscripts
- Magellan’s voyage Primary account by Pigafetta from the Italian manuscript
- Magellan’s voyage Secondary account by Maximilian of Transylvania
- Mystery in the Eye of the Beholder: Cross‐cultural Encounters on 19th‐century Yap∗
P
S
- Saavedra’s voyages 1527–29 Introductory chapter
- Saavedra’s voyages Galvao’s account
- Saavedra’s voyages Narrative attributed to Saavedra as recorded by the clerk Granado
- Saavedra’s voyages Primary account by Urdaneta
- Saavedra’s voyages Primary account by Vicente de Napoles
- Salazar ex Loaysa First eyewitness account by Urdaneta
- Salazar ex Loaysa Letter from Bustamante and Salinas to the Emperor dated 3 May 1529
- Salazar ex Loaysa Other existing primary accounts
- Salazar ex Loaysa Report by Hernando de la Torre with extracts from Martin de Uriarte’s logbook
- Salazar ex Loaysa Second eyewitness account by Urdaneta ending June 1535
- Salazar ex Loaysa Secondary accounts about Micronesian canoes
- Ships Through Micronesia
- Spain, Germany and the United States in the Marshall Islands: Re-imagining the Imperial in the Pacific
- Strangers in Their Own Land
T
- Tectonic Shift 1: 1898–1899. Spain and the Usa, Germany, Micronesia and Samoa
- Testament of Queen Isabella of Spain who died in 1504
- The Beginnings of Foreign Contact with Truk
- The Conference of Badajoz April May 1524
- The Diplomatic Struggle for the Carolines, 1898
- The Man Who Was Reputed to Be King
- The Martyrdom of Father Juan Cantova on Ulithi Atoll: the Hegemonic Struggle Between Spanish Colonialism and a Micronesian Island Polity
- The Ngatik Massacre: History and Identity on a Micronesian Atoll
- The Papal Bull Eximiaz dated 16 November 1501
- The Papal Bull of 4 May 1493 established the Line of Demarcation, thus splitting the New World into Portuguese and Spanish spheres of influence
- The Partition of the Marianas: a Diplomatic History, 1898-1919
- The Role of the Beachcombers in the Caroline Islands
- The Spanish Army in the Caroline Islands.: Geographical Notice-military Expeditions-recent Events-battles of Oua and Ketan
- The story of Enrique Magellan’s slave
- The Treaty of Tordesillas changed the Line of Demarcation
- The Treaty of Vitoria
- The Treaty of Zaragoza Emperor Charles V sold his rights to the Moluccas to King John III of Portugal for 350,000 ducats
- The United States Navy in the Pacific, 1897-1909
- Too Little, Too Late: the Fight for the Carolines, 1898
V
- Villalobos Galvao’s narrative
- Villalobos Letter from Fr. Santiesteban to Viceroy Mendoza dated Cochin 22 February 1547
- Villalobos Letter from Viceroy Mendoza to the Council of the Indies circa 1546
- Villalobos Narrative of Garcia de Escalante Alvarado dated Lisbon 1 September 1548
- Villalobos Narrative of Juan Gaytan
- Villalobos Source documents about his expedition 1542–46
- Villalobos Summary of the accounts by the Augustinian Fathers aboard by Fr. Aganduru Moriz
