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C. Suetonius Tranquillus, Divus Claudius (ed. Alexander Thomson), chapter 20 (search)
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, Pheodor Ivanowich the new Emperors gracious letter of
privilege to the English Merchants word for word,
obtained by M. Jerome Horsey , 1586 . (search)
Pheodor Ivanowich the new Emperors gracious letter of
privilege to the English Merchants word for word,
obtained by M. Jerome Horsey, 1586.
THROUGH the wil of the almightie, and without beginning
God, which was before this world, whom we glorifie in ye
Trinitie, one only God the father, the sonne, and the holy
ghost, maker of all things, worker of all in all every
where, fulfiller of all things, by which will and working,
he both loveth and giveth life to man, That our onely
God, which inspireth every one of us his onely children
with his word, to discerne God through our Lord Jesus
Christ, and the holy quickning spirit of life now in these
perilous times, Establish us to keep the right Scepter, and
suffer us of our selves to raigne to the good profite of the
land, and to the subduing of the people, together with the
enemies, and to the maintenance of vertue.
We Pheodor the ofspring of John, the great Lord,
Emperor, king and great prince of all Russia
, of Volodemeria, Moscovia an
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, The contents of M. Garlands Commission unto Thomas
Simkinson for the bringing of M. John Dee to the
Emperour of Russia his Court. (search)
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, A letter to the right worshipfull M. John Dee Esquire ,
conteyning the summe and effect of M. Edward Garland
his message, delivered to Master Dee himselfe, (Letterwise ) for a more perfect memoriall thereof. Anno
1586 . (search)
A letter to the right worshipfull M. John Dee Esquire,
conteyning the summe and effect of M. Edward Garland
his message, delivered to Master Dee himselfe, (Letterwise) for a more perfect memoriall thereof. Anno
1586.
RIGHT worshipfull, it may please you to understand, that
I was sent unto you from the most mightie Prince Feodor
Ivanowich, Lord, Emperour and great duke of Russia
,
&c. As also from the most excellent prince Boris Feodorowich, Lord Protector of Russia: to give your worship
to understand the great good will and heartie desire they
beare unto you; for that of long time they have had
great good report of your learning & wisedom, as also
of your good counsel unto Princes: whereupon his
Majesties most earnest desire and request is unto you;
that you would take the paines to come unto his Citie of
Mosco, to visite his Majesties Court: for that hee is
desirous of your company, and also of your good counsell
in divers matters that his Majestie shall thinke needfull.
And for the
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, A Passeport of the Earle of Leicester for Thomas Forster
gentleman travailing to Constantinople . (search)
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, The voyage passed by sea into Aegypt , by John Evesham
Gentleman . Anno 1586 . (search)
The voyage passed by sea into Aegypt, by John Evesham
Gentleman. Anno 1586.
THE 5 of December 1586 we departed from Gravesend
in
the Tiger of London, wherein was Master under God for
the voyage Robert Rickman, and the 21. day at night we
came to the Isle of Wight: departing from thence in the
morning following we had a faire winde, so that on the
27 day wee came in sight of the rocke of Lisbone, and
so sayling along we came in sight of the South Cape,
the 29 of the same, and on the morrowe with a Westerly
winde we entred the straights: and the second of January
being as high as Cape de Gate, we departed from our
fleete towards Argier. And the 4 day we arrived at the
port of Argier aforesaid, where we staled till the first of
March. At which time we set saile towardes a place
called Tunis
, to the Eastward of Argier 100 leagues,
where we arrived the 8 of the same. This Tunis
is a
small citie up 12 miles from the sea, and at the port or
rode where shipping doe ride, is a castle or
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, The second voyage of M. Laurence Aldersey , to the Cities of Alexandria , and Cayro in Æ ;gypt. Anno 1586 . (search)
The second voyage of M. Laurence Aldersey, to the Cities of Alexandria, and Cayro in Ægypt. Anno 1586.
I EMBARKED my selfe at Bristoll, in the Hercules, a good
ship of London, and set saile the 21 day of Februarie,
about ten of the clocke in the morning, having a merry
winde: but the 23 day, there arose a very great storme,
and in the mids of it we descried a small boate of the
burden of ten tunnes, with foure men in her, in very
great danger, who called a maine for our helpe. Whereupon our Master made towardes them, and tooke them
into our ship, and let the boate, which was laden with
timber, and appertained to Chepstow
, to runne a drift.
The same night about midnight arose another great
storme, but the winde was large with us, untill the 27
of the same moneth, which then grew somewhat contrary:
yet notwithstanding we held on our course, and the tenth
day of March, we descried a saile about Cape Sprat,
which is a litle on this side the streight of Gibraltare,
but we spake not
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, A true report of a worthy fight, performed in the voyage from Turkie , by five Ships of London , against 11. Gallies , and two Frigats of the King of Spaines , at Pantalarea within the Streights , Anno , 1586 . Written by Philip Jones . (search)
A true report of a worthy fight, performed in the voyage from Turkie, by five Ships of London, against 11. Gallies, and two Frigats of the King of Spaines, at Pantalarea within the Streights, Anno, 1586. Written by Philip Jones.
THE Marchants of London, being of the incorporation of
the Turky trade, having received intelligences, and
advertisements, from time to time, that the King of
Spaine grudging at the prosperitie of this kingdome,
had not onely of late arrested al English ships, bodies,
and goods, in Spaine, but also maligning the quiet trafique
which they used to and in the dominions, and provinces,
under the obedience of the Great Turke, had given order
to the Captaines of his gallies in the Levant
, to hinder
the passage of all English ships, and to endevour by
their best meanes, to intercept, take, and spoile them,
their persons, and goods: they hereupon thought it their
best course to set out their fleete for Turkie, in such
strength and abilitie for their defence, tha
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, The voyage of Thomas Stukeley , wrongfully called
Marques of Ireland , into Barbary 1578 . Written by
Johannes Thomas Freigius in Historia de caede Sebastiani Regis Lusitaniae . (search)
Richard Hakluyt, The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English Nation, A voyage to the Azores
with two pinases, the one called
the Serpent, and the other the Mary Sparke of
Plimouth , both of them belonging to Sir Walter
Ralegh , written by John Evesham Gentleman , wherein
were taken the governour, of the Isle of Sainct Michael ,
and Pedro Sarmiento governour of the Straits of
Magalanes , in the yeere 1586 . (search)
A voyage to the Azores
with two pinases, the one called
the Serpent, and the other the Mary Sparke of
Plimouth, both of them belonging to Sir Walter
Ralegh, written by John Evesham Gentleman, wherein
were taken the governour, of the Isle of Sainct Michael,
and Pedro Sarmiento governour of the Straits of
Magalanes, in the yeere 1586.THE 10. of June 1586. we departed from Plimouth with
two Pinases, the one named the Serpent, of the burden of
35. Tunnes, and the other the Mary Sparke of Plimouth
of the burthen of 50. Tuns, both of them belonging to
sir Walter Ralegh knight; and directing our course
towards the coast of Spaine, & from thence towards the
Isles of the Azores, we tooke a small barke laden with
Sumacke and other commodities, wherein was the governour of S. Michaels Island, being a Portugal
, having other
Portugals and Spaniards with him. And from thence we
sailed to the Island of Graciosa, to the Westward of the
Island of Tercera, where we discried a saile, and bearing
wit