- c. 1524 or 1525 – 10 June 1580),
sometimes rendered in
English as
Camoens or
Camoëns (/ˈkæmoʊənz/ KAM-oh-ənz), is
considered Portugal's and the Portuguese...
- pray that it be
granted to me To
drink again at the
fountain of Helicon.
Camoens cites the
fountain as a
great source of
poetic inspiration in his epic...
- The Camões
Prize (Portuguese: Prémio Camões,
Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈpɾɛmju kaˈmõjʃ]),
named after Luís de Camões, is the most
important prize for...
- (in English) The
Lusiads of
Camoens (in English),
translated by John
James Aubertin,
first part. The
Lusiads of
Camoens (in English),
translated by John...
-
Bulgaria Volume 4.6:
Bulgaria –
Calgary Volume 5.1:
Calhoun –
Camoens Volume 5.2:
Camorra – Cape
Colony Volume 5.3:
Capefigue – Carneades...
- Luis Vaz de
Camoens (1881).
Camoens: his life and his Lusiads, a commentary:
Volume 2.
Oxford University. p. 573. The "Moor" of
Camoens,
meaning simply...
- em
castelhano duma descrição do
Escurial em latim.
Lusiadas de Luis de
Camoens,
principe de los
poetas de España. Comentadas. Madrid, por Juan Sanches...
-
corruption case —
breaks silence on podcast". The San
Diego Union-Tribune.
Camoens,
Austin (12
April 2020). "Police
inspector at MCO
roadblock allegedly abducted...
- the
Moors of Africa. Sébastian's
entourage includes the
idealistic poet
Camoëns and the Moor
princess Zayda, whom he had
rescued from
being burnt at the...
- Wiedertäufer (1866), stories; the
novels Die
letzten Humanisten (1880);
Camoëns (1887); and Die
Ausgestossenen (1911), a fragment. His
selected works appeared...
