Historical Information in Travel Document Analysis

Magellan's arrival in the Philippines was met with hostility from the locals.

The first mass in the Philippines was held on a Sunday morning in Limasawa.

Pigafetta baptized 800 souls during his encounter with Raja Humabon in Samar.

The Child Jesus, known as Santo Niño, was presented to the queen to replace her idols.

Tension arose between Magellan's party and the king of Zubu due to a misunderstanding concerning local customs.

Datu Zula, chief of the island Matan, refused to welcome Magellan's party upon their arrival.

Lapulapu showed his nationalism and wisdom when he fought against the voyagers.

The arrival in Zubu was the first time the Spaniards encountered Filipinos.

The image of Child Jesus was brought by Ferdinand Magellan to the Philippines.

The First Mass in the Philippines was celebrated in Samar.

The arrival in Samar marked a significant historical event during the Spanish colonization of the Philippines.

Learning about the way of life of our ancestors can help us understand our own identity and preserve our culture.

Datu Zula requested the captain to defeat Cilapulapu, which led to the Battle of Mactan.

The voyagers emerged victorious in the Battle of Mactan by using 'patibongs' as their weapon.

Magellan was shot in the leg with a poisoned arrow during the Battle of Mactan and survived the injury.

Magellan's men retreated, leaving him dead in the Battle of Mactan on April 27, 1521.

The only ship that survived the Magallanes-Elcano expedition finally arrived at Seville on September 8, 1522.

The account of the expedition contributed significantly to the field of geography, navigation, and history by proving that the earth is flat.