Havaí (Portuguese Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Havaí" in Portuguese language version.

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antoniocmc.wordpress.com

arrestedworld.com

bea.gov

books.google.com

census.gov

census.gov

www2.census.gov

factfinder2.census.gov

e-rara.ch

  • Histoire Generale des Voyages: ou nouvelle collection de toutes les relations de voyages par mer et par terre, qui ont été publiées jusqu'à présent dans les différentes langues de toutes les nations connues contenant ce qu'il y a de plus remarquable (edição francesa). Peter de Hondt (Haia) 1747-1768. Volume 16 (1753).

europa.eu

ec.europa.eu

globaldatalab.org

hdi.globaldatalab.org

google.pt

books.google.pt

  • Oskar Spate, "The Spanish Lake" (1979). Páginas 108-109 (edição de 2004): «On the maps of today the Hawaiian Islands lie so blatantly between the east and west-bound tracks of the Galleons, that it seems almost mandatory that some stray must have found them. The inference was first drawn by La Pérouse, who deduced from Spanish charts that islands named "La Mesa", "Los Majos", and "La Disgraciada", in the right latitude but too much far to the east were in fact the Hawaiian group, La Mesa ("the Table") in particular being the main island with the great table-massif of Mauna Loa; the error in longitude was put down to Spanish failure to allow for currents. On one such chart is a note saying that Juan Gaetan, who was with Villalobos in 1542, discovered the group, and named it Islas de Mesa, in 1555; unluckily this chart also gives Cook's name, the Sandwich Islands.»
  • Joaquim Casado Giraldes, Tratado completo de cosmographia e geographia (Volume 1), 1825 (p. 26)

hawaii.gov

capitol.hawaii.gov

netstate.com

noaa.gov

ngs.noaa.gov

pewforum.org

si.edu

americanhistory.si.edu

trajetipico.com

usatoday.com

usgs.gov

egsc.usgs.gov

web.archive.org

wikipedia.org

en.wikipedia.org

  • Oskar Spate, "The Spanish Lake" (1979). Páginas 108-109 (edição de 2004): «On the maps of today the Hawaiian Islands lie so blatantly between the east and west-bound tracks of the Galleons, that it seems almost mandatory that some stray must have found them. The inference was first drawn by La Pérouse, who deduced from Spanish charts that islands named "La Mesa", "Los Majos", and "La Disgraciada", in the right latitude but too much far to the east were in fact the Hawaiian group, La Mesa ("the Table") in particular being the main island with the great table-massif of Mauna Loa; the error in longitude was put down to Spanish failure to allow for currents. On one such chart is a note saying that Juan Gaetan, who was with Villalobos in 1542, discovered the group, and named it Islas de Mesa, in 1555; unluckily this chart also gives Cook's name, the Sandwich Islands.»

worldcat.org