[185] Of these navigators, Aloysius (Luigi) da Ca da Mosto made a voyage to Cape Verde and Senegal, in 1454-55; Antonio de Noly, to the Cape Verde Islands, in 1462; Pedro de Cintra (Italianized as Piero d'Sinzia), to Senegal, in 1462; Diego Cano, to the Congo River and inland, in 1484; Bartolomé Diaz discovered the Cape of Good Hope in 1486; and Vasco da Gama made several voyages to India, the first in 1497. [186] This is a Latin translation of _Paesi nouamente retronati_ (Vicenza, 1507)--the earliest known collection of voyages. It is supposed to have been compiled by Alessandro Zorzi, a Venetian cosmographer (according to Bartlett); but Fracanzio di Montalboddo, according to Quaritch (_Catalogue_ No. 362, 1885). Facsimiles of the titles of both books are given in Bartlett's _Bibliotheca Americana_, part i, p. 40. [187] This is the book called today "the first book of the Kings." [188] The original is in folio bound in parchment, with ninety-five good sheets.--Note by Muñoz (cited by Navarrete). [189] The original is "Ambrosio y Teodosio y Macrobio." The same error was made by Jaime Ferrer, who likewise gives these names as those of three distinct men instead of one, his true name being "Aurelius Theodosius Macrobius." See Dawson's _Lines of Demarcation_, 1899, p. 510. [190] Referring to the _Ymago Mundi_ (1483?) of Pierre d'Ailly, archbishop of Cambray, and cardinal; regarding this book, see Bartlett's _Bibl. Americana_, part i, pp. 3-5. [191] This was the title conferred on Christopher Columbus by the Catholic sovereigns. [192] The individuals of the municipal governing body upon whom devolves the economic government of a city.--_Novisimo diccionario de la lengua castellana_ (Paris and Mexico, 1899). See also _Diccionario enciclopedico hispano-americano_ (Barcelona, 1887-1899), tomo xvii, pp. 302-303.