John H Parry

Dados Biográficos

ID	3764869
NOME	John H Parry
PRENOMES	John H
SOBRENOME	Parry
ASSINATURA	PARRY J H
AFILIAÇÕES	Harvard University
VERIFICADO	Não
TOTAL DE OBRAS	11
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES	0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR	10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR	1
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO	1951
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO	1986
ÍNDICE H	0

New Iberian World
Peter Bakewell, John H Parry et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1986
Drake and the World Encompassed
John H Parry, John ParryCHAPTERSir Francis Drake and the Famous…1984
Portugal Overseas
John H Parry, John Parry et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Interdisciplinary…1972
Sins of the Fathers. A Study of the Atlantic Slave Traders, 1441-1807
John H Parry, John Parry et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1969
The European Reconnaissance
Open AccessJohn H ParryBOOKEuropean Reconnaissance1968
Africa
John H ParryCHAPTEREuropean Reconnaissance1968
Between 1420 and 1460 Madeira and the Azores were settled by Portuguese adventurers, and a series of Portuguese expeditions explored the West African coast as far south as Sierra Leone. Most of these expeditions—at least those of which record remains—were undertaken by the command, or with the encouragement, of Prince Henry of Portugal, the "Navigator," most famous of the precursors and inspirers of the Reconnaissance. The waters between Cape St.…
India
John H Parry, John ParryCHAPTEREuropean Reconnaissance1968
Ten years elapsed between Dias' discovery of the seaway into the Indian Ocean and Vasco de Gama's arrival in India. The delay was probably due to political uncertainties, and to the illness and death of John II, who was succeeded by Manoel "the Fortunate" in 1495; but incidentally it allowed time for the collection of valuable information. In the 1480's a number of explorer-ambassadors were sent from Portugal to various places in the Near and Mid…
The Americas
John H ParryCHAPTEREuropean Reconnaissance1968
Columbus was not the first European seagoing commander to land in the Americas. The Icelanders and Greenlanders preceded him by nearly five hundred years; and it is possible that in his own time fishermen from English west-country ports were fishing off Newfoundland, and may have sighted land before 1492. 1 Nevertheless, the significance of historical events must be measured by their consequences. Columbus’ expedition of 1492 was the first trans-…
La Gran Expedicion Inglesa Contra las Antillas Mayores. Vol. I. El plan Antillano de Cromwell (1651-1655)
John H Parry, John Parry et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1955
La gran expedición inglesa contra las Antillas Mayores
John H Parry, John ParryARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1955
Ships and Seamen in the Age of Discovery
John H Parry, John ParryARTICLECaribbean Quarterly1951
(1951). Ships and Seamen in the Age of Discovery. Caribbean Quarterly: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 25-33

Ships and Seamen in the Age of Discovery
John H Parry, John ParryARTICLECaribbean Quarterly1951
(1951). Ships and Seamen in the Age of Discovery. Caribbean Quarterly: Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 25-33
La Gran Expedicion Inglesa Contra las Antillas Mayores. Vol. I. El plan Antillano de Cromwell (1651-1655)
John H Parry, John Parry et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1955
La gran expedición inglesa contra las Antillas Mayores
John H Parry, John ParryARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1955
The European Reconnaissance
Open AccessJohn H ParryBOOKEuropean Reconnaissance1968
Africa
John H ParryCHAPTEREuropean Reconnaissance1968
Between 1420 and 1460 Madeira and the Azores were settled by Portuguese adventurers, and a series of Portuguese expeditions explored the West African coast as far south as Sierra Leone. Most of these expeditions—at least those of which record remains—were undertaken by the command, or with the encouragement, of Prince Henry of Portugal, the "Navigator," most famous of the precursors and inspirers of the Reconnaissance. The waters between Cape St.…
India
John H Parry, John ParryCHAPTEREuropean Reconnaissance1968
Ten years elapsed between Dias' discovery of the seaway into the Indian Ocean and Vasco de Gama's arrival in India. The delay was probably due to political uncertainties, and to the illness and death of John II, who was succeeded by Manoel "the Fortunate" in 1495; but incidentally it allowed time for the collection of valuable information. In the 1480's a number of explorer-ambassadors were sent from Portugal to various places in the Near and Mid…
The Americas
John H ParryCHAPTEREuropean Reconnaissance1968
Columbus was not the first European seagoing commander to land in the Americas. The Icelanders and Greenlanders preceded him by nearly five hundred years; and it is possible that in his own time fishermen from English west-country ports were fishing off Newfoundland, and may have sighted land before 1492. 1 Nevertheless, the significance of historical events must be measured by their consequences. Columbus’ expedition of 1492 was the first trans-…
Sins of the Fathers. A Study of the Atlantic Slave Traders, 1441-1807
John H Parry, John Parry et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1969
Portugal Overseas
John H Parry, John Parry et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Interdisciplinary…1972
Drake and the World Encompassed
John H Parry, John ParryCHAPTERSir Francis Drake and the Famous…1984
New Iberian World
Peter Bakewell, John H Parry et al.ARTICLEHispanic American Historical Review1986