- coast.
Pliny the
Elder claimed that
Hippalus discovered not the
route but the
monsoon wind also
called Hippalus (the south-west
monsoon wind). Most historians...
-
Hippalus is the
remnant of a
lunar impact crater on the
eastern edge of Mare Humorum. It was
named after ancient Gr****
explorer Hippalus. To the southeast...
- recognised:
Cogia hippalus hester Evans, 1953
Cogia hippalus hippalus (W. H. Edwards, 1882)
Cogia hippalus hiska Evans, 1953
Cogia hippalus peninsularis Miller...
-
ships sailing the Red Sea to the
Indian Ocean.
Another Gr**** navigator,
Hippalus, is
sometimes credited with
having introduced Europe to the
concept of...
- of the Red Sea's
ports and sea routes. The
Periplus also
describes how
Hippalus first discovered the
direct route from the Red Sea to India. The Red Sea...
- season), however, was used by
sailors long
before being "discovered" by
Hippalus in the 1st century.
Indian wood have been
found in
Sumerian cities, there...
- The
unknown author of the
Periplus of the
Erythraean Sea
claims that
Hippalus, a mariner, was
knowledgeable about the "monsoon winds" that
shorten the...
-
Himilco the
Navigator Carthaginian 6th BC
Northwestern coast of
Europe Hippalus Gr**** 1st BC
Indian Ocean Clement Hodgkinson English 19th New
South Wales...
-
directly from Aden to the west
coast of
India using the
monsoon winds (as did
Hippalus) and took
control of the sea
trade via Red Sea ports. ****es are discussed...
- Red Sea to the
Indian peninsula across the open
ocean was
discovered by
Hippalus (1st century BC). Many
trade goods are
mentioned in the Periplus, but some...