-
reconciliation took place. A
series of new
sieges of the fort followed. The
Ternateans temporarily allied with Tidore,
Bacan and the
Papuan Islands to maintain...
-
known as Bungku, as a "lively
trading settlement". The
polity came
under Ternatean rule
following a 1580
campaign by
Sultan Babullah of
Ternate (r. 1570–1583)...
- were
allowed to
build Fort
Kastela on the island.
Relations between the
Ternateans and
Portuguese were
strained from the start; an
outpost far from Europe...
- artillery. The
troops landed on the
narrow beach where the
Ternateans built a fortification. The
Ternateans stubbornly defended the fort and
finally gave up to...
- a
creole language of
Spanish with
Ternatean and
Portuguese influence. In
attempts to
frustrate Spain, the
Ternateans militarily supported the Sultanates...
-
explorer Francisco Serrão. The
letters show sign of non-native usage; the
Ternateans used (and
still use) the
unrelated Ternate language, a West
Papuan language...
- de
Ternate (Portuguese),
Ciudad del
Rosario (Spanish) or
Gammalamma (
Ternatean and Dutch).
Today it is
locally known as Kastella/, from
spanish región...
-
joined by 100
Spanish troops led by Ruy López de Villalobos, and 1,500
Ternateans led by Pati Sarang. The
allied forces arrived at the fort of
Jailolo and...
- Anda,
officially the Muni****lity of Anda (Cebuano:
Munisipyo sa Anda; Tagalog:
Bayan ng Anda), is a muni****lity in the
province of Bohol, Philippines...
- A
large percentage of this language's
lexicon has been
borrowed from
Ternatean, such as,
ngana 'you (sg.)',
ngoni 'you (pl.)', bifi 'ant', and fuma 'stupid'...
