Captain Cuellar's Adventures in Connaught & Ulster A.D. 1588 (eBook, ePUB) - Allingham, Hugh; Cuellar, Francisco de, active 16th century
1,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
  • Format: ePub

This book tells about the survival of Francisco De Cuellar's, captain of the San Pedro, after the shipwreck off the Sligo coast. He was washed up on Streedagh, injured, and naked. Then he realized he was in danger: twelve of his compatriots were hung in a ruined monastery. He had to hide from troops and some locals until he eventually found refuge with chieftains of the clans O'Rourke and McClancy, before making his way northward to and escaping to Scotland.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
This book tells about the survival of Francisco De Cuellar's, captain of the San Pedro, after the shipwreck off the Sligo coast. He was washed up on Streedagh, injured, and naked. Then he realized he was in danger: twelve of his compatriots were hung in a ruined monastery. He had to hide from troops and some locals until he eventually found refuge with chieftains of the clans O'Rourke and McClancy, before making his way northward to and escaping to Scotland.
Autorenporträt
Hugh Allingham (no specific dates found) can be regarded as part of the late 19th and early 20th-century trend of scholarly local history and antiquarian pursuits. His work 'Captain Cuellar's Adventures in Connaught and Ulster A.D. 1588' reveals a detailed interest in the historical account of a Spanish Armada captain, Francisco de Cuellar, who was shipwrecked on the Irish coast. Allingham's text presents a rare glimpse into the Elizabethan-era struggles and the intersections of Irish and Spanish histories. The narrative stands out not just for its historical significance but also for Allingham's dedication to providing a meticulous translation and annotation of original Spanish source material, highlighting the academic rigor that characterized his literary approach. Although Allingham might not have been prolific, the depth and historical significance of his writings contribute to a nuanced understanding of a particular episode in Irish history. This work remains an essential reference for scholars interested in the period's maritime history, international relations, and cultural interactions between Ireland and Spain. Beyond this book, there is limited information available regarding Allingham's personal life or complete literary oeuvre, ensuring his recognition primarily in the context of the said historical narrative.