Yes, there are many different ways to spell it. Another way is Bartholomew Dias.
In 1486 II (King John II) assigned Dias, a member of the royal court, to command a voyage with both spiritual and material aspirations: Dias was to search for the lands of Prester John -- a legendary Christian priest and African king -- and challenge the Muslim dominance of trade with Asia.
yes
No. A vassal works for the lord. The only way they could be the same is the lord is a vassal for a person of higher nobility than he is like a king. A Duke could be the vassal of the king because he has pledged his support to the king. Unlike a vassal working the lords land the Duke could change his alliance to the King changing his support to another.
Yes he is The brave new world is a case that is of key significance that will demand experienced attendance on
An Irish person is someone born in Ireland - or a person born in another country who becomes a naturalized Irish citizen. The same rules apply to people born in Scotland or England (or naturalized). English, Scottish and Irish (Northern Ireland, not the Republic of Ireland which is in the southern part of Ireland) people are British since the three countries (plus Wales) make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
There is no difference between Bartolomeu Dias and Bartholomew Diaz; they are the same person. Bartolomeu Dias was a Portuguese explorer who led the first European expedition to sail around the southern tip of Africa in 1488. The spelling of his name may vary due to translation or historical records.
No. Portuguese historians have described famous navigator Bartolomeu Dias [c. 1450-May 29, 1500] as having fathered only two children, Simao and Antonio. Both sons used as their last names Dias de Novais. Simao Dias de Novais never married, and left no known children. Antonio Dias de Novais married Joana Fernandes, whom Portuguese historians have identified as a relative in an unspecified way. Antonio became a Knight of the Order of Christ, and fathered two children. The couple's son Paulo Dias de Novais led the colonization of Angola in the 16th century. Antonio's and Joana's daughter Guiomar was the second wife of Dom Rodrigo de Castro. The couple had two children, Dona Paula de Novais and Dona Violante de Castro, neither of whom were known to marry or have children. Guiomar had no children with her second husband, Pedro Correia da Silva. And so the line of descent ended with the two great granddaughters of Bartolomeu Dias. Portuguese historians have identified Pero Dias and Diogo Diasas Bartolomeu's brothers. Pero most likely was a younger brother. For he commanded the supply ship to Bartolomeu's expedition of 1487-1488 around the southern tip of Africa, past the Cape of Good Hope. Diogo has been credited as having helped in the discovery of the Cape Verde Islands. Portuguese historians have indicated that he was also called Diogo Gomes [c. 1420-c.1485]. Perhaps two people of the same name, and in the same line of work, became confused over time. For Diogo Gomes would have been 30 years older than Bartolomeu. Was Diogo instead Bartolomeu's father or uncle? It's possible that specific answers about Bartolomeu's ancestors and relatives may be found in an archive in Portugal. Or perhaps answers may be found among the records of the Catholic Church.
There was only one Douglas Dias Jayasinghe/Dias Jayasinha. Some people just referred as Jayasinha or Jayasinghe but all these names referred to the same person - Douglas Dias Jayasinha and to be precise his full name was Douglas Dias Wickramanayake Jayasinha though he never used Wickramanayake.
That information may be available in an archive in Portugal. It isn't available as information passed down through generations of a family. For the direct line from Bartolomeu Dias [c. 1450-May 29, 1500] went extinct with the navigator's great grandchildren, Dona Paula de Novais and Dona Violante de Castro, neither of whom married or had children. Neither can any indication of trouble be found in what's known of the navigator's life. For Portuguese historians describe Dias as the descendant of a seafaring line. And Pero Dias is identified as Bartolomeu's brother, and commander of the supply ship for Bartolomeu's expedition of 1487-1488 around the Cape of Good Hope, off the coast of modern South Africa. Diogo Dias aka Diogo Gomes [c. 1420-c.1485] is identified as another brother, who participated in the discovery of the Cape Verde Islands. But Diogo was about 30 years older than Bartolomeu. So he may have been the navigator's father, or a relative other than in the direct, nuclear family. So the information would indicate that Bartolomeu Dias got along well enough with his family to be able to follow the same line of work, and have them in close quarters, as in the case of Pero holding down the critical role of supply ship commander.
When Bartolomeu Dias was alive in the late 15th century, the world was undergoing the Age of Discovery, characterized by expeditions to explore new trade routes and territories. European powers were expanding their influence through colonization and trade, leading to encounters with indigenous peoples in Africa, Asia, and the Americas. It was a time of significant technological advancements in navigation and shipbuilding.
The exact information may be available in an archive in Portugal. But historians in Portugal believe Bartolomeu Dias [c. 1450-May 29, 1500] to have been the descendant of a seafaring line. He may have been the relative of Dinis Dias, who was one of those navigators who has been credited with discovering the Cape Verde Islands in the mid-15th century. And Bartolomeu Dias may have been the relative of Joao Dias, who was among the first Portuguese explorers to prove that there was a sea route around and past Cape Bojador, in present Morocco. Historians list Diogo Dias aka Diogo Gomes, and Pero Dias, as brothers of Bartolomeu Dias. The former was one of those navigators who has been credited, along with Antonio Noli [1415-1497, or 1419-1491], aka Antonio da Noli and Antoniotto Usodimare, for discovering the Cape Verde Islands off the coast of Senegal. Information on Diogo under the last name of Gomes gives dates of about 1420, to about 1485 for him. If those dates are correct, then Diogo was about 30 years older than Bartolomeu. So Diogo may have been Bartolomeu's father, or a relative other than within the direct, nuclear family. Pero commanded the supply ship for the expedition that Bartolomeu Dias pioneered around the Cape of Good Hope, in 1487-1488. Sources tend to identify Pero as having discovered the Isle of St. Lawrence, or the present Madagascar, in 1500. But a few sources credit Diogo with that discovery. One of Bartolomeu's two sons was ka Simao Dias de Novais. Novais is a parish in Vila Nova de Famalicao, which is a municipality in the northern Portuguese district of Braga. The ending de Novais may indicate that the Dias' family home was originally there.
Both Bartolomeu DIas and Vasco da Gama explored the coast of Africa and passed the Cape of Good Hope. However, Dias turned around after succeeding at that (he was forced to by his crew). Da Gama, on the other hand, went all the way to India after passing the Cape and then returned.
In 1486 II (King John II) assigned Dias, a member of the royal court, to command a voyage with both spiritual and material aspirations: Dias was to search for the lands of Prester John -- a legendary Christian priest and African king -- and challenge the Muslim dominance of trade with Asia.
Diego Dias was the 15th century Portuguese explorer who discovered Madagascar, in 1500. His ship became separated from the fleet of Pedro Alvares Cabral [c. 1468-c. 1520] as the ships rounded the subsequent Cape of Good Hope off southernmost Africa. Dias named the island where he ended up after St. Lawrence [c. 225-258], whose official feast of August 10th was celebrated on that day. In that same crossing, the ship of Dias' brother, famous explorer and navigator Bartolomeu Dias [c. 1451-May 29, 1500], was lost in a storm.
Buenos dias is not a question soliciting a response, technically. However, the usual response is probably "igualmente" (same to you).
Yes. Portuguese historians have described Bartolomeu Dias [c. 1450-May 29, 1500] as a member of a noble family. They have identified him as the privileged young resident of the royal household, at the Royal Court of Lisbon, where he finished the education that was started by tutors in his family home, with his parents and siblings. Portuguese historians have indicated that Dias' education would have been strong on the development of mathematical, observational and scientific skills. For Portuguese historians have linked his name to that of such early navigators as Dinis Dias and Joao Dias, who respectively explored the waters off the coasts of Senegal and Morocco. And so Dias was being prepared for carrying out the line of work in which unspecified relatives had been trailblazers. Completion of his studies made Dias the recipient of the important titles of Cavalier of the Royal Court, Sailing Master of the Man-of-War Sao Cristovao, and Superintendent of the Royal Warehouse. Additionally, on October 10, 1486, he was honored with the responsibility as Head of the expedition to find a sea route to India. This title and this task were given to him by King John II [1455-1495], who was about the same age as Dias, and who may have shared tutors with the future famed navigator. Portuguese historians have mentioned marriage, and children, in regard to Dias' personal life. But the particulars of the marriage, and the identity of the bride, have remained unknown. Historians nevertheless have traced Dias' family line to its extinction with his great granddaughters, the unmarried and childless Dona Paula de Novais and Dona Violante de Castro. And Portuguese historians have written of Dias' death in a storm at the very point for which he is known, and because of which he changed the course of history for all time. For Dias and his ship didn't survive a whale of a gale off the coast of South Africa. The disaster took place in the area which Dias had called the Cape of Storms, and which his monarch had renamed the Cape of Good Hope.
Diaz (who was Portuguese ) was the first European to round the Cape. Later the Dutch used it as a trade route ________________________________________________ Diaz or it can be spelled Dias. It's the same person.