Journael, ofte historiaelse beschrijvinge van Matheus vanden Broeck. : Van 't geen hy selfs ghesien ende waerachtigh gebeurtis, wegen 't begin ende revolte van de Portugese in Brasiel, als mede de conditie en het overgaen van de forten aldaer (1651)
Broeck, Matheus van den · 't Amstelredam, : Voor Gerrit van Goedesbergen, boeck-verkooper op het water, by de nieuwe-brugh, inde Delfte Bybel. · leaf 11
E Z E R L E Ervarentheid heeft, van o- verlang , aan ons klaar ge¬ noeg bewezen ; datdenaar- ftigheid der Voor-oudcren, aangewent in het befchrij- ven der Over-oudegefchie- deuiflen en bedrijven , zo¬ danige voordeelen , tot de bevorderingen der wreten- Ichappen , Land-beltierin- gen,…
Brazil -- History -- To 1822 · Imprint 1651
Internet Archive · John Carter Brown Library · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from A new survey of the West-Indies: or, The English American his travel by sea and land: : containing a journal of three thousand and three hundred miles within the main land of America; wherein is set forth his voyage from Spain to S. John de Ulhua; and thence to Xalappa, to Tlaxcalla, the City of Angels, and forward to Mexico: with the description of that great city, as it was in former times, and also at this present. Likewise his journey from Mexico, through the provinces of Guaxaca, Chiapa, Guatemala, Vera Paz, Truxillo, Comayagua, with his abode XII. years about Guatemala, especiall [sic] in the Indian town of Mixco, Pinola, Petapa, Amatitlan. As also his strange and wonderful conversion and calling from those remote parts to his native countrey: with his return through the province of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, to Nicoya, Panama, Porto Bello, Cartagena and Havana, with divers occurents and dangers that did befal in the said journey. Also a new and exact discovery of the Spanish navigation to those parts: and of their dominions, government, religion, forts, castles, ports, havens, commodities, fashions, behavior of Spaniards, priests and friers, black-moors, mulatto's, mestitso's, Indians; and of their feasts and solemnities. With a grammar, or some of few rudiments of the Indian tongue, called Poconchi or Pocoman. (1677)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-newsurveyofwesti01gage-6-0.webp)
