-
Gomes Eanes de
Zurara (c. 1410 – c. 1474),
sometimes spelled Eannes or Azurara, was a
Portuguese chronicler of the
European Age of Discovery, the most...
- Asʿad ibn
Zurāra (Arabic: أسعد بن زرارة) (died 623),
often known by his
kunya Abū Umāma, was a
companion of the
Islamic prophet Muhammad and the first...
- New Haven: Yale
University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-08233-3. OCLC 42708239.
Zurara,
Gomes Eanes de, trans.
Edgar Prestage (1896).
Chronica do Descobrimento...
- this in 1446.
Faria e
Sousa (p.528) in 1447.
Zurara, p.259.
Zurara, p.260
Zurara, p.261
Zurara, p.261
Zurara, p.261
Teixeira da Mota, 1946: p.280 Quintella...
-
decommissioned and
replaced by the Baynunah-class corvette. P3301
Ardhana P3302
Zurara P3303
Murban P3304 Al
Ghullan P3305
Radoom P3306
Ghanadhah v t e v t e...
- term "Guinea" is
extensively used in the 1453
chronicle of
Gomes Eanes de
Zurara. King John II of
Portugal took up the
title of
Senhor da Guiné (Lord of...
- tribesmen, one of them a
nobleman named Adahu.
According to the
Chronicle of
Zurara,
these people spoke "Sahara Azenegue". An Arab
which had come with Tristão...
- Musa ibn
Zurara (Arabic: موسى بن زرارة; fl. early 850s) was the emir of Arzen,
located on the
borders between Upper Mesopotamia (Arabic: al-Jazira) and...
- 11–17 The
Chronicle of the
Discovery and
Conquest of Guinea,
Gomes Eanes de
Zurara,
Cambridge University Press, 2010,
Volume 2, Introduction, pp. l****iv, 28...
- the
defenders a long-lost
friend believed to be dead - a
warrior named Zurara. As fear
threatens to
break their resolve, Aus'
strength of
faith compels...
