-
Kingdom of
Ormus (also
known as
Hormoz or Hormuz; Persian: هرمز; Portuguese:
Ormuz) was
located in the
eastern side of the
Persian Gulf and
extended as far...
- 1508, he was
forced to
abandon Ormuz. He
raided coastal villages to
resupply the
settlement of Socotra,
returned to
Ormuz, and then
headed to India. Afonso...
-
Capture of
Ormuz may
refer to:
Capture of
Ormuz (1507),
Portuguese Afonso de
Albuquerque attacking Hormuz Island Capture of
Ormuz (1622), Anglo-Persian...
- جزیره هرمز, romanized: Jazireh-ye Hormoz), also
spelled Hormoz, Ormoz,
Ormuz or Ormus, is an
Iranian island in the
Persian Gulf.
Hormuz Island has an...
- of the
kings of Harmuz, or
Ormuz. The
Persian history written in Arabick, by Mirkond, a
famous Eastern Author that of
Ormuz, by Torunxa, King of that Island...
-
India (1509–1515), Blackie, p.52.
Dejanirah Couto, Rui
Manuel Loureiro:
Ormuz, 1507 e 1622:
Conquista e Perda,
Tribuna da História, 2007, p.36 (In Portuguese)...
-
Portuguese fleet present.
After some resistance, the
Portuguese surrendered Ormuz on 4 May 1622. The
Portuguese were
forced to
retreat to
another base at...
- Ten
years later,
Afonso de
Albuquerque conquered Goa in India,
Muscat and
Ormuz in the
Persian Strait, and Malacca, now in Malaysia. Thus, the Portuguese...
- Gulf, in the
first conquest of
Ormuz.
Albuquerque commanded a
fleet of six
carracks manned by 460 men, and
entered Ormuz Bay,
being surrounded by 250 warships...
- of the
kings of Harmuz, or
Ormuz. The
Persian history written in Arabick, by Mirkond, a
famous Eastern Author that of
Ormuz, by Torunxa, King of that Island...
