Martino de Judicibus: Difference between revisions
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:''The text quoted here has been extracted from ''The Thousand Years of the de Judicibus Italian Lineage'', historical anthology about familiar memories going from the origins till now, edited by Danilo de Judicibus, and translated to English by [[Dario de Judicibus]]. '' |
:''The text quoted here has been extracted from ''The Thousand Years of the de Judicibus Italian Lineage'', historical anthology about familiar memories going from the origins till now, edited by Danilo de Judicibus, and translated to English by [[Dario de Judicibus]]. '' |
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'''Martino de Judicibus''' ({{lang-es|'''Martín de Judicibus'''}}) was a [[Genoese]]<ref>Documents related to the questioning performed by the Spanish [[Maximilianus Transylvanus|authorities]] after the 18 survivors of the voyage returned to Seville in 1522 report that de Judicibus was born in [[Savona]], [[Italy]].</ref> [[Chief Steward]]. He served with [[Ferdinand Magellan]] on his historical voyage. His history is preserved in the nominative registers at the ''Archivo General de Indias'' in [[Seville]], [[Spain]]. The family name is referred to with the exact Latin patronymic, "de Judicibus". |
'''Martino de Judicibus''' ({{lang-es|'''Martín de Judicibus'''}}) was a [[Genoese]]<ref>Documents related to the questioning performed by the Spanish [[Maximilianus Transylvanus|authorities]] after the 18 survivors of the voyage returned to Seville in 1522 report that de Judicibus was born in [[Savona]], [[Italy]].</ref> [[Chief Steward]]. He served with [[Ferdinand Magellan]] on his historical voyage to find a westward route to the [[Spice Islands]] of [[Indonesia]]. His history is preserved in the nominative registers at the ''Archivo General de Indias'' in [[Seville]], [[Spain]]. The family name is referred to with the exact Latin patronymic, "de Judicibus". |
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He was initially assigned to the caravel ''Concepción'', one of |
He was initially assigned to the caravel ''Concepción'', one of five ships of the small Spanish fleet of Magellan. By the order of [[Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor|Charles V]] of Spain, the purpose of the fleet was to [[Circumnavigation|circumnavigate]] the Earth by discovering a southwest passage connecting the [[Atlantic Ocean|Atlantic]] to the [[Pacific Ocean|Pacific]]. Cartographers at the time believed the passage to be very probable from a geographic point of view, but nobody had trustworthy information about the supposed passage. |
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The real strategic purpose of the expedition |
The real strategic purpose of the expedition was to look for a new maritime way to the Spice Islands of Indonesia, avoiding the route around the Africa whose western and southern harbors were all in the hands of [[Portuguese Empire|Portugal]]. Magellan was also tasked to prove that the Spice Islands were really west of the anti-meridian borderline of Portugal according to the [[Treaty of Tordesillas]], therefore becoming property of Spain and not it's current owner, Portugal. Lastly, new territories discovered were to be annexed to the already immense [[Spanish Empire]]. |
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Martino de Judicibus |
Martino de Judicibus embarked on the expedition with the rank of ''merino'' or Chief Steward. The expedition set sail on [[August 10]] [[1519]] from St. Lucar, the harbor of Seville, for a voyage which ended 2 years, 11 months and 3 days later on [[September 6]] [[1522]], when ''Victoria'', the only surviving ship, returned to the harbor of departure after completing the first circumnavigation of the Earth. On board the small ship only 18 men out of the original 235 crew survived. Among the survivors there were only two Italians, Antonio Lombardo (Pigafetta) and Martino de Judicibus. |
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== |
==The route of the voyage== |
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[[Image:Ddj_victoria_route.jpg|frame|right|The route of [[Victoria (ship)|Victoria]]]] |
[[Image:Ddj_victoria_route.jpg|frame|right|The route of [[Victoria (ship)|Victoria]]]] |
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* Departure from Seville on [[10 August]] [[1519]] |
* Departure from Seville on [[10 August]] [[1519]] |
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* Departure from St. Lucar on [[20 September]] [[1519]] |
* Departure from St. Lucar on [[20 September]] [[1519]] |
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* Arrival at the Bay of Rio de Janeiro on [[14 December]] [[1519]] |
* Arrival at the Bay of Rio de Janeiro on [[14 December]] [[1519]] |
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* The Santiago wrecks |
* The ''Santiago'' wrecks |
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* Passing through the Strait of Magellan on [[21 October]] [[1520]] |
* Passing through the Strait of Magellan on [[21 October]] [[1520]] |
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* The San Antonio deserted and returned to Spain |
* The ''San Antonio'' deserted and returned to Spain |
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* Entering the Pacific Ocean on [[18 December]] [[1520]] |
* Entering the Pacific Ocean on [[18 December]] [[1520]] |
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* Arrival at Guam, in the Marianas, on [[6 March]] [[1521]] |
* Arrival at Guam, in the Marianas, on [[6 March]] [[1521]] |
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* Magellan is killed on Mactan Island on [[27 April]] [[1521]] |
* Magellan is [[Battle of Mactan|killed]] on [[Mactan Island]] on [[27 April]] [[1521]] |
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* Juan Sebastian |
* Juan Sebastian Elcano assumes command |
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* The |
* The ''Concepción'' is abandoned |
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* The Trinidad turns back to the Moluccas |
* The ''Trinidad'' turns back to the Moluccas |
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* Arrival at St. Lucar on [[6 September]] [[1522]] |
* Arrival at St. Lucar on [[6 September]] [[1522]] |
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* Arrival at Seville on [[8 September]] [[1522]] |
* Arrival at Seville on [[8 September]] [[1522]] |
Revision as of 00:42, 8 March 2007
- The text quoted here has been extracted from The Thousand Years of the de Judicibus Italian Lineage, historical anthology about familiar memories going from the origins till now, edited by Danilo de Judicibus, and translated to English by Dario de Judicibus.
Martino de Judicibus (Template:Lang-es) was a Genoese[1] Chief Steward. He served with Ferdinand Magellan on his historical voyage to find a westward route to the Spice Islands of Indonesia. His history is preserved in the nominative registers at the Archivo General de Indias in Seville, Spain. The family name is referred to with the exact Latin patronymic, "de Judicibus".
He was initially assigned to the caravel Concepción, one of five ships of the small Spanish fleet of Magellan. By the order of Charles V of Spain, the purpose of the fleet was to circumnavigate the Earth by discovering a southwest passage connecting the Atlantic to the Pacific. Cartographers at the time believed the passage to be very probable from a geographic point of view, but nobody had trustworthy information about the supposed passage.
The real strategic purpose of the expedition was to look for a new maritime way to the Spice Islands of Indonesia, avoiding the route around the Africa whose western and southern harbors were all in the hands of Portugal. Magellan was also tasked to prove that the Spice Islands were really west of the anti-meridian borderline of Portugal according to the Treaty of Tordesillas, therefore becoming property of Spain and not it's current owner, Portugal. Lastly, new territories discovered were to be annexed to the already immense Spanish Empire.
Martino de Judicibus embarked on the expedition with the rank of merino or Chief Steward. The expedition set sail on August 10 1519 from St. Lucar, the harbor of Seville, for a voyage which ended 2 years, 11 months and 3 days later on September 6 1522, when Victoria, the only surviving ship, returned to the harbor of departure after completing the first circumnavigation of the Earth. On board the small ship only 18 men out of the original 235 crew survived. Among the survivors there were only two Italians, Antonio Lombardo (Pigafetta) and Martino de Judicibus.
The route of the voyage
- Departure from Seville on 10 August 1519
- Departure from St. Lucar on 20 September 1519
- Arrival at the Bay of Rio de Janeiro on 14 December 1519
- The Santiago wrecks
- Passing through the Strait of Magellan on 21 October 1520
- The San Antonio deserted and returned to Spain
- Entering the Pacific Ocean on 18 December 1520
- Arrival at Guam, in the Marianas, on 6 March 1521
- Magellan is killed on Mactan Island on 27 April 1521
- Juan Sebastian Elcano assumes command
- The Concepción is abandoned
- The Trinidad turns back to the Moluccas
- Arrival at St. Lucar on 6 September 1522
- Arrival at Seville on 8 September 1522
European survivors of the the expedition
Name | Rating |
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Juan Sebastian Elcano, from Getaria | Master |
Francisco Albo, from Axio | Pilot |
Miguel de Rodas | Pilot |
Juan de Acurio, from Bermeo | Pilot |
Antonio Lombardo (Pigafetta), from Vicenza | Supernumerary |
Martín de Judicibus, from Genoa | Chief Steward |
Hernándo de Bustamante, from Alcántara | Mariner |
Nicholas the Greek, from Naples | Mariner |
Miguel Sánchez, from Rhodes | Mariner |
Antonio Hernández Colmenero, from Huelva | Mariner |
Francisco Rodrigues, Portuguese from Seville | Mariner |
Juan Rodríguez, from Huelva | Mariner |
Diego Carmena | Mariner |
Hans of Aachen | Gunner |
Juan de Arratia, from Bilbao | Able Seaman |
Vasco Gomez Gallego, from Bayona | Able Seaman |
Juan de Santandrés, from Cueto | Apprentice Seaman |
Juan de Zubileta, from Barakaldo | Page |
Footnotes
- ^ Documents related to the questioning performed by the Spanish authorities after the 18 survivors of the voyage returned to Seville in 1522 report that de Judicibus was born in Savona, Italy.
External links
- I 1000 Anni delle famiglie «de Judicibus» e «Giliberti» (Italian language)