Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Vitamin C" in English language version.
As they sailed farther up the east coast of Africa, they met local traders, who traded them fresh oranges. Within six days of eating the oranges, da Gama's crew recovered fully
Succus Limonum, or juice of Lemons ... [is] the most precious help that ever was discovered against the Scurvy[;] to be drunk at all times; ...
... sed ex nostra causa optime explicatur, que est absentia, carentia & abstinentia a vegetabilibus recentibus, ... ( ... but [this misfortune] is explained very well by our [supposed] cause, which is the absence of, lack of, and abstinence from fresh vegetables, ...
As they sailed farther up the east coast of Africa, they met local traders, who traded them fresh oranges. Within six days of eating the oranges, da Gama's crew recovered fully
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of March 2024 (link){{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of March 2024 (link)As they sailed farther up the east coast of Africa, they met local traders, who traded them fresh oranges. Within six days of eating the oranges, da Gama's crew recovered fully
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of March 2024 (link)As they sailed farther up the east coast of Africa, they met local traders, who traded them fresh oranges. Within six days of eating the oranges, da Gama's crew recovered fully
On returning, Lopes' ship had left him on St Helena, where with admirable sagacity and industry he planted vegetables and nurseries with which passing ships were marvelously sustained. [...] There were 'wild groves' of oranges, lemons and other fruits that ripened all the year round, large pomegranates and figs.
As they sailed farther up the east coast of Africa, they met local traders, who traded them fresh oranges. Within six days of eating the oranges, da Gama's crew recovered fully
On returning, Lopes' ship had left him on St Helena, where with admirable sagacity and industry he planted vegetables and nurseries with which passing ships were marvelously sustained. [...] There were 'wild groves' of oranges, lemons and other fruits that ripened all the year round, large pomegranates and figs.
Succus Limonum, or juice of Lemons ... [is] the most precious help that ever was discovered against the Scurvy[;] to be drunk at all times; ...
... sed ex nostra causa optime explicatur, que est absentia, carentia & abstinentia a vegetabilibus recentibus, ... ( ... but [this misfortune] is explained very well by our [supposed] cause, which is the absence of, lack of, and abstinence from fresh vegetables, ...
{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of March 2024 (link)