(4) Island Brazil was a mythical place that had never been found, traditionally located west of Ireland. Since then sought the passage by sea that connect with the Atlantic, both the South and the North (Annex 5 º ). (3) El Paso del Norte was sought from the beginning of discovery, especially since the Basque Núñez de Balboa was found the Pacific Ocean in 1513. (2) Em these shores landed the Viking / Norwegian Leifr Eiriksson (970-1020), who, in accordance with narrated by Islendingesagaene - Sagas of Icelanders - came to Newfoundland to the 1003 (Annexes 2 º, 3 º and 4 º ). In most cases these claims made by Portuguese researchers (Annex º 1) One of the arguments used is the existence of pre-travel portolans 1497, where these lands are represented. (1) On the discovery of Newfoundland, like many of those born, especially in America, there is much discussion of authorship by Cabot. The name comes from French Newfoundland Terre Neuve, while that of "Newfoundland" is one of the most old taken by Europeans to a Canadian, first appearing in 1502 and a letter clearly stated in a Ske ltonical the time (8). Thereafter, any residents (seasonal fishermen) were systematically evicted by the English, but in the following centuries it was allowing the establishment of more and more people attracted by the growing fishing industry (of course) around the Grand Banks (7).
I CATCHER CONSOLE WEB MONITOR FULL
Island remained under joint control of France (southern and northern peninsula) and England (West) until 1713, the year in which France ceded to England full share by the treaty of Utrecht, keeping St. In 1610 John Guy from Bristol with 39 other colonists for Cuper's Cove and found another settlement that was unsuccessful (6). On the return trip, Gilbert was lost and stopped settlement schemes. In 1583 it was claimed officially by Sir Humphrey Gilbert (5) as a British colony, traveling up there and meeting people of diverse origin, however, residents in any fishing season left the place after terminating his job. At the end of XVII century Irish settlers came to the place they called an TSIA Talamh - "land of fish", more or less, which gave rise to schools of fish in these waters and remain hiciesen famous. Above, a replica of the Matthew in Cape Bonavista, below, of Bristol.Īfter Cabot's voyage, French, English, Portuguese and some English fishermen were the first to go coming to Newfoundland.
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