Приклади вживання Calicut Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Calicut(304 records).
Office name: Calicut B. O.
Calicut was a city known for.
Vasco da Gama left Calicut on 29 August 1498.
On May 20th,1498 the fleet reached the indian port Calicut.
Vasco left Calicut on the 29th of August, 1498.
During this period,Kodungallur was a"tributary state" of the kingdom of Kozhikode(Calicut) of Zamorins(Samoothiris).
From Cochin, the Portuguese first passed by Calicut, hoping to intercept the Zamorin's fleet, but it had already left for Diu.
But still, the local Hindu ruler welcomed Vasco and his crew at first,and they ended up staying in Calicut for three months.
These people are the same that conquered Calicut, Malacca, and all the greater India.
Still, the local Hindu ruler welcomed da Gama and his men, at first,and the crew ended up staying in Calicut for three months.
This time the choice fell upon the city of Kozhikode(or Calicut) in Kerala, which is located on the coast of the Arabian Sea.
It was also in the 15th century when the Portuguese established Portuguese India,conquering the Laquedivas and landing at Calicut, both in 1498.
In 1498, he landed at Calicut, a major trading post on India's west coast and when he got there, merchants asked him what he was looking for.
São Rafael, in the Bons Sinais river; São Jorge, Mozambique; the Holy Spirit in Malindi; Santa Maria, in Ilhéus,and São Gabriel, in Calicut.
When Da Gama returned to India as head of the third expedition, he retaliated,bombarding Calicut from his well-armed fleet of 14 ships.
In 1509, a coalition of Egyptians, Gujaratis, and Calicut assembled a formidable fleet and defeated a Portuguese force, killing its commander, Lourenco de Almeida.
Fra Mauro explained that he obtained the information from"a trustworthy source", who traveled with the expedition, possibly the Venetian explorer Niccolò de' Conti,who happened to be in Calicut, India, at the time the expedition left:.
On the Asiatic mainland the firsttrading-stations were established by Cabral at Cochin and Calicut(1501); more important, however, were the conquest of Goa(1510) and Malacca(1511) by Albuquerque, and the acquisition of Diu(1535) by Martini Affonso de Sousa.
It is postulated that the harbour at Kodungallur was devastated by natural calamities- a flood or an earthquake- in 1341, and consequently lost its commercial/strategic importance thereafter.[17] Consequently, the trade got diverted to other ports of the Malabar Coast,such as Cochin(Kochi) and Calicut(Kozhikode).[18] It is speculated that the floods split the left branch of the River Periyar into two, just before the town of Aluva.
On account of his rudimentary knowledge of Hebrew and Arabic,Nunes was the first to go ashore in Calicut, India, and it is Nunes(not Gama) who uttered the famous phrase"We came to seek Christians and spices".[5] Luís de Moura, a degredado taken by Pedro Álvares Cabral on the second armada(1500).
The Calicut fleet, some five ships and 80 paraus, that had been dispatched to save the city was intercepted by the idling Portuguese ships near Palliport and defeated in a naval encounter.[26] In the meantime, the raja of the Kingdom of Tanur(Vettattnad), whose kingdom lay to the north, on the road between Calicut and Kodungallur, and who had a spoiled relation with the Zamorin, offered to place himself under Portuguese suzerainty.
Vasco da Gama, who discovered the sea route from Europe to India,landed at Kappad near Kozhikode(Calicut) in 1498.[4] He was followed by Pedro Álvares Cabral[4] and Afonso de Albuquerque.
In the 1430s he sailed back to India(Quilon, Kochi, Calicut, Cambay) and then to the Middle-East(Socotra, Aden, Berbera in Somalia, Jidda in Egypt), from where he travelled overland via Mount Sinai, where the Spanish traveller Pedro Tafur encountered him in 1436 and reported some of Niccolò's marvels, including detailed accounts of Prester John,[7] and thence, in company with Pedro, to Cairo.
Just two years after Vasco da Gama reached India by sea, the Portuguese realized that the prospect of developing trade such as that which they had practiced in West Africa had become an impossibility, due to the opposition of Muslim merchant elites in the western coast of India, who incited attacks against Portuguese feitorias, ships, and agents, sabotaged Portuguese diplomatical efforts,and led the massacre of the Portuguese in Calicut in 1500.[6].
Converging on Kodungallur, the Portuguese-Kochi fleet quickly dispersed the Calicut forces on the beach using cannons, and launched their composite army- some 1,000 Portuguese soldiers and 1,000 Nair warriors of Kochi- who took on the rest of the enemy force in Kodungallur.[24] The assault troops captured and sacked the city of Kodungallur, and was set on fire by the squads led by Duarte Pacheco Pereira and Diogo Fernandes Correa.
On March 9, 1500, he accompanied Pedro Álvares Cabral in the discovery of Brazil being one of the captains of the fleet of 13 ships.[citation needed] After landing in Brazil, the fleet resumed their voyage east on May 3, 1500 where they were struck by a great storm near the Cape of Good Hope losing 4 vessels in the process and they continued with stops in modern-day Mozambique, Kenya,and Tanzania before finally reaching Calicut in India on September 13, 1500.