how did Antonio Pigafetta describe the filipino people and the palce? I need the answer right away. please do send me a copy. I've been searching all along and haven't found anything yet.
An italian zip link was placed.--
Jondel
06:46, 4 August 2005 (UTC)
I have not come across this assertion in any of
supernumerary on the Trinidad." 03:50, 18 September 2006 (UTC) Vicente C. de Jesus
==m,ncxkjNZkicxnakndjahudbadnmcv jshfiasodkaldmkhfjnskjeurwefksbchsvhcbasdnka
This is how the article describes him to be. I think this is erroneous. Pigafetta did write a Treatise on Navigation which Magellan scholars suspect was taken from a book by Rodrigo (Ruy) Faleiro, Portuguese astrologer/astronomer, which was carried by the fleet as a technical guide to navigation. But Pigafetta was not a navigator. His activities consisted of writing a diary, creating vocabularies (Brazilian, Patagonian, Butuanon-Cebuano, and Moluccan/Malay), taking ethnographic notes, observing native customs, etc. Vicente C. de Jesus 02:11, 18 September 2006 (UTC)
While this is true as far as it goes, it has to be qualified. Francisco Albo, the Rhodes pilot, who was with the Victoria kept a logbook which is the main source for most learned treatises on the track followed for the circumnavigation. Vicente C. de Jesus 02:11, 18 September 2006 (UTC)
Outside of the fact Pigafetta did write at least two versions of his account, one designed for Federigo II Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua, and the other, which survives, dedicated to Lord Phillippe de Villiers l'Isle Adam, Grand Master of the Knights of Rhodes, there is little that is certain about his life after August 1524 when he appeared before the Venetian Seignory to procure a license to print his account, which was granted. It is believed he died sometime around this year, that he died fighting the Turks at Malta, but no document has surfaced to raise those beliefs to the level of fact or settled truth. Vicente C. de Jesus 02:11, 18 September 2006 (UTC)
The article says, "Of some 260 men who set out with Magellan in 1519, Pigafetta was one of only 18 who returned to Spain in 1522, having completed the circumnavigation under the captainship on Elcano. His journal is the source for most of what we know about Elcano's voyage."
Ok, but who or what is Elcano? The first sentance makes it sound like Elcano is the name of a ship. This article should not assume that the reader knows who or what Elcano is... I sure don't. 24.55.107.138 07:04, 24 October 2006 (UTC)
Pigafetta never made not even the smallest mention of Sebastián Elcano, while on the other hand exalting Ferdinand Magellan´s image as an infallible almost saintly hero. One can infer that he must have had a serious altercation with Elcano and chose to ignore him completely, but this we shall never know...
I'm doing research into Pigafetta this week and I'm hoping to expand the article this weekend, I find the gentleman fascinating and I would like to contribute to this. Hopefully I will find enough to round out the story a bit. More later. Trusilver 23:55, 12 June 2007 (UTC)
The only other sailor to maintain a journal during the voyage was Francisco Albo, last Victoria's pilot, who kept a formal logbook : not absolutely true. Another text called "The genoese pilot's logbook" exists (in French Le carnet de bord du pilote génois). DocteurCosmos ( talk) 15:32, 18 April 2008 (UTC)
Hi! Please write an article about the dictionary he created! This is of historic importance! If no one will , ok then I will go ahead and gather material from the web and write one. -- Jondel ( talk) 00:40, 30 June 2008 (UTC)
Reading Pigafetta´s book I gathered that he was very fond of food as he wrote many detailed passages on the subject. For example, he described in detail how rice was cooked in the Philippines using leaves to cover it and remarked that it was eaten "like our bread". In others, when a ruler of an Island they visited offered them a meal, he made detailed descriptions of the dishes served. He also mentions new birds they saw when crossing South America relating how they tasted (penguins?). A more dramatic account was the hunger they endured during the long voyage across the "Pacific" ocean -in fact forever baptizing it with this name because, luckily, they crossed when there were no typhoons- recounting how rats were a delicacy and that they survived by eating even old sun-scorched leather pieces used to tie ropes to the mast...
In short, I formed an image of a young man who had no preconceived notions about food and would eat anything and everything presented to him (a "gourmet" perhaps?) possibly the reason he did not succumb to scurvy as he must have been better nourished than his peers. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Robertoff ( talk • contribs) 21:22, 3 November 2011 (UTC)
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Under the heading "Youth", the third sentence begins "He then served on board the ships of the Knighters of Rhodes..." (emphasis added) I presume what was meant to be said was "...Knights of Rhodes"; I don't believe "knighters" is a word. Any objections to me changing it thus? Bricology ( talk) 10:41, 21 October 2018 (UTC)
Antonio Pigafetta's writing did not mention Lapu-Lapu killing Magellan. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Dwaynex18 ( talk • contribs) 00:35, 5 October 2019 (UTC)
@ Thoughtfortheday: thank you for your addition of the § Exhibition section, but I'm wondering whether this exhibition is noteworthy in the context of the topic of Pigafetta. Perhaps it would be better to include in the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation article instead? Alternatively, if you think the exhibition is noteworthy, perhaps there are some (ideally secondary) sources that talk about why it's significant to our understanding of Pigafetta? e.g. does the exhibition include newly discovered materials? Does it represent some new perspective on Pigafetta's role in the circumnavigation? etc. Colin M ( talk) 18:02, 23 October 2019 (UTC)
It has to be remembered that the first circumnavigator was Magellan's Malaian interpreter, when arriving on the Philippines - he had already rounded the world on coming back to the archipelago ... ;-) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2003:E3:9F01:2585:D030:F405:DBEB:E905 ( talk) 10:52, 26 May 2020 (UTC)
how did Antonio Pigafetta describe the filipino people and the palce? I need the answer right away. please do send me a copy. I've been searching all along and haven't found anything yet.
An italian zip link was placed.--
Jondel
06:46, 4 August 2005 (UTC)
I have not come across this assertion in any of
supernumerary on the Trinidad." 03:50, 18 September 2006 (UTC) Vicente C. de Jesus
==m,ncxkjNZkicxnakndjahudbadnmcv jshfiasodkaldmkhfjnskjeurwefksbchsvhcbasdnka
This is how the article describes him to be. I think this is erroneous. Pigafetta did write a Treatise on Navigation which Magellan scholars suspect was taken from a book by Rodrigo (Ruy) Faleiro, Portuguese astrologer/astronomer, which was carried by the fleet as a technical guide to navigation. But Pigafetta was not a navigator. His activities consisted of writing a diary, creating vocabularies (Brazilian, Patagonian, Butuanon-Cebuano, and Moluccan/Malay), taking ethnographic notes, observing native customs, etc. Vicente C. de Jesus 02:11, 18 September 2006 (UTC)
While this is true as far as it goes, it has to be qualified. Francisco Albo, the Rhodes pilot, who was with the Victoria kept a logbook which is the main source for most learned treatises on the track followed for the circumnavigation. Vicente C. de Jesus 02:11, 18 September 2006 (UTC)
Outside of the fact Pigafetta did write at least two versions of his account, one designed for Federigo II Gonzaga, Duke of Mantua, and the other, which survives, dedicated to Lord Phillippe de Villiers l'Isle Adam, Grand Master of the Knights of Rhodes, there is little that is certain about his life after August 1524 when he appeared before the Venetian Seignory to procure a license to print his account, which was granted. It is believed he died sometime around this year, that he died fighting the Turks at Malta, but no document has surfaced to raise those beliefs to the level of fact or settled truth. Vicente C. de Jesus 02:11, 18 September 2006 (UTC)
The article says, "Of some 260 men who set out with Magellan in 1519, Pigafetta was one of only 18 who returned to Spain in 1522, having completed the circumnavigation under the captainship on Elcano. His journal is the source for most of what we know about Elcano's voyage."
Ok, but who or what is Elcano? The first sentance makes it sound like Elcano is the name of a ship. This article should not assume that the reader knows who or what Elcano is... I sure don't. 24.55.107.138 07:04, 24 October 2006 (UTC)
Pigafetta never made not even the smallest mention of Sebastián Elcano, while on the other hand exalting Ferdinand Magellan´s image as an infallible almost saintly hero. One can infer that he must have had a serious altercation with Elcano and chose to ignore him completely, but this we shall never know...
I'm doing research into Pigafetta this week and I'm hoping to expand the article this weekend, I find the gentleman fascinating and I would like to contribute to this. Hopefully I will find enough to round out the story a bit. More later. Trusilver 23:55, 12 June 2007 (UTC)
The only other sailor to maintain a journal during the voyage was Francisco Albo, last Victoria's pilot, who kept a formal logbook : not absolutely true. Another text called "The genoese pilot's logbook" exists (in French Le carnet de bord du pilote génois). DocteurCosmos ( talk) 15:32, 18 April 2008 (UTC)
Hi! Please write an article about the dictionary he created! This is of historic importance! If no one will , ok then I will go ahead and gather material from the web and write one. -- Jondel ( talk) 00:40, 30 June 2008 (UTC)
Reading Pigafetta´s book I gathered that he was very fond of food as he wrote many detailed passages on the subject. For example, he described in detail how rice was cooked in the Philippines using leaves to cover it and remarked that it was eaten "like our bread". In others, when a ruler of an Island they visited offered them a meal, he made detailed descriptions of the dishes served. He also mentions new birds they saw when crossing South America relating how they tasted (penguins?). A more dramatic account was the hunger they endured during the long voyage across the "Pacific" ocean -in fact forever baptizing it with this name because, luckily, they crossed when there were no typhoons- recounting how rats were a delicacy and that they survived by eating even old sun-scorched leather pieces used to tie ropes to the mast...
In short, I formed an image of a young man who had no preconceived notions about food and would eat anything and everything presented to him (a "gourmet" perhaps?) possibly the reason he did not succumb to scurvy as he must have been better nourished than his peers. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Robertoff ( talk • contribs) 21:22, 3 November 2011 (UTC)
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Under the heading "Youth", the third sentence begins "He then served on board the ships of the Knighters of Rhodes..." (emphasis added) I presume what was meant to be said was "...Knights of Rhodes"; I don't believe "knighters" is a word. Any objections to me changing it thus? Bricology ( talk) 10:41, 21 October 2018 (UTC)
Antonio Pigafetta's writing did not mention Lapu-Lapu killing Magellan. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Dwaynex18 ( talk • contribs) 00:35, 5 October 2019 (UTC)
@ Thoughtfortheday: thank you for your addition of the § Exhibition section, but I'm wondering whether this exhibition is noteworthy in the context of the topic of Pigafetta. Perhaps it would be better to include in the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation article instead? Alternatively, if you think the exhibition is noteworthy, perhaps there are some (ideally secondary) sources that talk about why it's significant to our understanding of Pigafetta? e.g. does the exhibition include newly discovered materials? Does it represent some new perspective on Pigafetta's role in the circumnavigation? etc. Colin M ( talk) 18:02, 23 October 2019 (UTC)
It has to be remembered that the first circumnavigator was Magellan's Malaian interpreter, when arriving on the Philippines - he had already rounded the world on coming back to the archipelago ... ;-) — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2003:E3:9F01:2585:D030:F405:DBEB:E905 ( talk) 10:52, 26 May 2020 (UTC)