Extracts from “The Admirable Adventures and Strange Fortunes of Master Antonie Knivet, which went with Master Thomas Candish in his Second Voyage to the South Sea, 1591,” published in Purchas His Pilgrimes, Part IV, lib. vi, c. 7. London, 1625. (continued 3)
Reading edition
Ndangi (Danji), island in Kwanza, 9.8 S., 15.5 E. ? 165, 166, 167
Ndemba (Demba of Battell, erroneously called Adenda), salt mines in Kisama, 9.9 S., 13.8 E., 36, 37, 154, 162
Ndembu (plur. jindembu), potentate. The commonwealth of these home-*rulers lies to the N. of the Dande, 8.2 S., 15.0 E.
Ndombe (Dombe), country around S. Felippe de Benguella, 13.0 S., 13.3 E., 17, 160
Ndondo, feira, 9.7 S., 14.5 E., 168
Ndonga, a soba in Ndongo, 164
Ndongo (the native name of Angola), early history, 140 list of kings, 142
Ndundu, or Albinos, 48, 81
Negreiros, André Vidal de, 189
Negro, Cabo, 15.7 S., 171
Negro, Cabo, 3.2. S., 10.5 E., 53
Neves, Capt. A. R., quoted, 28, 150, 151, 199
Nevosi, monti. See Fria, monti.
Nganga, a wise man, medicine-man, priest.
Ngangela (Ganguella), a nickname for the inland tribes. Little Ngangela is identical with the Bangala country, 9.5 S., 17.7 E., 166, 167
Ngazi (Ingasia of Battell), 8.8 S. 14.2 E., 14, 153
Nginga. See Nzinga.
Ngola, title or name of kings of Ndongo.
Ngola ari, king, 164, 165, 178
Ngola Bumbumbula, founder of kingdom of Ndongo, 142 n.
Ngola a nzinga, jaga of Matamba, 142 n.
Ngola ineve, 142
Ngola kabuku, soba in Kisama, 180. Another Kabuku now lives on the Lukala, 9.4 S., 15.0 E.
Ngola kalungu, a soba near Kambambe, 9.8 S., 14.6 E., 147
Ngola kanini, 177
Ngola kiluanji, 142 n. 145
Ngola kiluanji kia Samba, full title of kings. A chief of that title occupied site of Duque de Bragança, 8.9 S., 16.* E., 41, 141 n.
Ngola kitumba, soba in Lubolo, 180
Ngola mbandi, 117, 142, 165, 169
Ngola ndambi, 140
Ngola njimbu (Golla gimbo), near Kakonda, in Benguella, 182
Ngola njinga mbandi, king, 163, 164
Ngola’s river (the Kwanza), 139
Ngola Ngolome a kundu, a soba on the Kwanza, 9.5 S., 14.2 E., 143
Ngolome, a soba on the Kwanza, 9.4 S., 14.2 E., 143
Ngolome aquitamboa. See Ngwalema.
Ngolome a kayiti. See Ngwalema.
Ngombe (Ingombe), chief town of Ngazi, 8.8 S., 14.3 E., 14, 15, 124, 155
Ngombe a muchana, 8.4 S., 13.5 E.
Ngombe kabonde, 8.7 S., 13.7 E.
Ngongo. See Gongon, 38
Ngongo, a chief in Lubolo, 151, 152
Ngongo ka anga (Kanga) of Nsela (Shella), 180
Ngoya (Angoy), kingdom, 5.6 S., 12.3 E., 42, 104
Ngulungu (Golungo), a region between the Lukala and Mbengu, 9.0 S., 14.5 E., 149, 179
Ngumbiri, fetish, 49, 81
Ngunga mbamba, soba in Lubolo, 180
Ngunza a ngombe, chief in Ndongo, 164
Ngunza a mbamba, in Hako, 10.3 S., 15.3 E., 180
Ngwalema (Ngolome) a Kayitu, soba in Ngulungu, 179
Ngwalema a kitambu, the Ngolome akitambwa of V. J. Duarte (An. do cons ultram., ii, p. 123), and the Anguolome aquitambo of Garcia Mendes, 9.1 S., 15.8 E., 143, 148
Njimbu, native name for cowries.
Njimbu a mbuji (Gimbo Amburi) a fetish place, about 5.9 S., 14.5 E.
Nkanda Kongo, of Girolamo of Montesarchio, is perhaps identical with a modern village, Nkandu, 4.8 S., 14.9 E.
Nkandu, one of the four days of the Kongo week, and hence applied to a place where a market is held on that day.
Nkishi. See Fetish.
Nkondo (Mucondo), district between Sonyo and Kibango, 16.7 S., 14.1 E., 131
Nkanga. See Cango.
Nkundi (Kundi), female chief in Kwangu, 4.7 S., 16.8 E., 126
Nkusu (Incussu), 26, district in Kongo, 6.7 S., 15.0 E., 126
Nogueira, A. F., quoted, 103, 194, 207
Nombo (Numbu), river, enters Xilungu Bay, 4.3 S., 11.4 E., 53
Nsaku (Caçuto) Cão’s hostage, 106, 108
Nsata, a district in Kongo, 7.8 S., 16.0 E., 125
Nsanda. See Banyan tree.
Nsanga, of Girolamo Montesarchio, is perhaps identical with a modern village, Nsanga, 4.7 S., 15.2 E.
Nsela (Sheila), district, 11.3 S., 15.0 E., 180
Nsongo, a province of Mbata (Cavazzi, 6), 4.4 S., 16.5 E.?
Nsonso (Zucchelli, xvii, 3), a district above Nsundi, the capital of which is Incombella (Konko a bela).
Nsoso (Nsusu), a province of Mbata, 6.7 S., 15.5 E.
Nsundi (Sundi), province of Kongo, capital perhaps, 5.2 S., 14.3 E., 109
Ntinu, King of Kongo, 102
Ntotela, title of King of Kongo, 102, 136
Nua Nukole (Nuvla nukole), river, (nua, mouth), 10.2 S., 15.4 E.
Numbi. See Nombo.
Nzari, or Nzadi, “great river,” applied to the river Kongo (Zaire) and its tributaries.
Nzenza, said to be the proper name of the river Mbengu, and is also the name of several districts, as Nzenza of Ngulungu, the chief place of which is Kalungembo, 9.2 S., 14.2 E. Nzenza means river-margin; Nzanza, table-land.
Nzenza a ngombe, a Jaga in Ndongo, 168
Nzinga a mona (D. Antonio Carrasco), king, 176, 177
Nzinga mbandi ngola (D. Anna de Souza), the famous queen, 141, 142, 163, 164, 165, 173, 176, 181
Nzinga mbandi ngolo, kiluanji, 163
Oacco. See Hako.
Oarij. See Ari.
Ocango. See Kwangu.
Offerings, 77
Oliveira, Manuel Jorge d’, 149
Oliveira, bishop João Franco de, 177
Oloe, a river, which on the map of D. Lopez, flows past S. Salvador, and enters the Lilunda (Lunda)—an impossibility. The river flowing past S. Salvador is the Luezi.
Onzo, or Ozoni (D. Lopez), 8.2 S., 13.3 E.
Orta, Garcia d’, quoted, 119
Ostrich eggs, beads, 31. Mr. Hobley suggests to me that these may merely be discs cut out of the shell of ostrich eggs and then perforated, such as he saw used as ornaments in Kavirondo.
Ouuando, seems to be a region to the N. of Encoge and the river Loje. Rebello de Aragão, p. 20, calls it Oombo (Wumbo) and says the copper mines of Mpemba are situated within it. J. C. Carneiro (An. do cons. ultr, ii, 1861, p. 172) says that the proper name is Uhamba (pronounced Wamba) or Ubamba. Dapper calls it Oando (pronounced Wando). Rev. Thos. Lewis tells me that the natives pronounce d, b, and v quite indistinctly, and suggests Wembo. He rejects Ubamba as a synonym. From all this we may accept Wembo, Wandu, or Wanbo as synonymous. See Wembo.
Oulanga. See Wanga.
Outeiro, the “Hill,” a vulgar designation of S. Salvador.
Ozoni. See Onzo.
Pacheco, Manuel, 116, 139
Padrão, Cabo do, at Kongo mouth, 6.1 S., 12.4 E., 105, 107, 125
Palm cloth, 9, 31, 43, 50, 52
Palm oil, 7
Palm wine, 30, 32
Palm trees, 69
Palmar, Cabo or Punta do, 5.6 S., 12.1 E.
Palmas, Cabo das, on Guinea coast, 2
Palongola, a village one mile outside S. Salvador (Cavazzi.) No such village exists now.
Palongola, kilombo of Kasanji ka Kinjuri in Little Ngangela (Cavazzi, 42, 781, 793).
Pampus Bay, Dutch name given to S. Antonio Bay at Kongo mouth, 126
Pangu. See Mpangu.
Panzu. See Mpanzu.
Parrots, 54
Partridges, 63
Paul III, Pope, 113
Peacocks, sacred birds, 26
Peas, 67
Pechuel-Loesche, quoted, 18, 40, 43, 54, 55, 60, 66, 76, 104
Pedras da Ambuila, are the Pedras de Nkoski, or the “Roca” S. of the Presidio de Encoge, 7.7 S., 15.4 E., 129
Pedro, King of Portugal, 181
Pedro I, King of Kongo, 117, 136
Pedro II, King of Kongo, 123, 137
Pedro III, King of Kongo, 131, 137
Pedro IV, King of Kongo, 130, 133, 137
Pedro Constantino, King of Kongo, 133, 138
Pedro, Dom, negro ambassador to Portugal, 110
Pegado, Captain Ruy, 175
Peixoto, Antonio Lopez, 19, 147
Peixoto, Manuel Freis, 176
Pelicans, 63
Pemba. See Mpemba.
Penedo de Bruto, 9.1 S., 13.7 E., 146
Pereira, Andre Fereira, 144, 148
Pereira, Luiz Ferreira, 149
Pereira, Manuel Cerveira, 37, 38, 39, 72, 156, 159, 161, 182, 188
Pete (puita), a musical instrument, 15, 21, 33
Pheasants, 63
Philip of Spain, King of Portugal, 121, 153, 169
Philip II, King of Portugal, 122
Phillips, R. C., quoted, xvii, 15, 17, 45
Pigafetta, quoted, x, 14, 42, 74, 122. See also Lopez.
Pimental, quoted, 16
Pina, Ruy de, quoted, 104, 108
Pinda. See Mpinda.
Pinto, Serpo, quoted, 17
Pirates, 170, 175
Piri, the lowland of Luangu, inhabited by the Bavili.
Pitta, Antonio Gonçalves, 121, 159
Plata, Rio de la, 4
Plymouth, departure, 2
Poison ordeals, 59, 61, 73, 80
Pongo (Mpunga), an ivory trumpet, 15, 21, 33, 47, 86
Pontes, Vicente Pegado de, 175
Portuguese knowledge of inner Africa, xv; massacre of Portuguese in Angola, 145; in Kongo, 105
Poultry, 63
Prata, Serra da, the supposed “silver mountain” near Kambambe, 27
Prazo, Porto do, the bay of the Kongo.
Prohibitions. See Tabu.
Proyart, quoted, 64
Pumbeiros (from Pumbelu, hawker), in Kongo, the country of the Avumbu, the trading district about Stanley Pool is known as Mpumbu (Bentley). See p. 164 for “Shoeless Pumbeiros.”
Punga, an ivory trumpet. See Pongo.
Purchas, as editor, xi
Pungu a ndongo, 9.7 S., 15.5. E., 143, 178
Pygmies, 59
Quadra, Gregòrio de, 116
Quelle (Kuilu), river, 4.5 S., 11.7 E., 52
Quesama. See Kisama.
Queimados, serras, “burnt mountains” (D. Lopez), about 6.9 S., 15.3 E.
Quesanga, a fetish, 24
Qui-. See Ki.
Quigoango. See Kinkwango.
Quina (Kina), sepulture, 166
Quiôa. See Kiowa.
Quisama. See Kisama.
Quimbebe of D. Lopez, I believe ought to have been spelt Quimbēbe (pron. Kimbembe), and to be identical with Cavazzi’s wide district of Bembe (Mbembe). Its king, Matama, may have been the Matima (Mathemo) near whose Kilombo Queen Nzinga was defeated, p. 166. The Beshimba, or Basimba (Nogueira, A raça negra, 1881, p. 98) have nothing to do with this Kimbembe, but may have given origin to the Cimbebasia of the missionaries. See Bembe.
Quingi. See Kinti.
Quinguego (D. Lopez). See Kingengo.
Rafael, king of Kongo, 130, 131, 137
Raft, built by Battell, 41
Rain-making in Luangu, 46
Rangel, D. Miguel Baptista, bishop, 122
Rapozo, Luiz Mendes, 147
Rebello, Pedro Alvares, 154
Resende, Garcia de, quoted, 104, 108
Revenue, administrative reforms, 169
Ribeiro, Christovão, Jesuit, 118
Ribeiro, Gonçalo Rodrigues, 111
Rimba, district, 11.5 S., 14.5 E., 180
Rio de Janiero, 6.
“Roebuck,” voyage of, 89
Rolas, Ilheo das, islet off S. Thomé, 3
Roza, José de, 186
Sá, Diogo Rodrigo de, 129
Sá, Salvador Corrêa de, governor of Rio, 90, 93
Sá de Benevides, Salvador Corrêa de, 174, 189
Sabalo, inland town S.-E., of Sela (D. Lopez).
Sakeda, mbanza in Lubolo, 180
Salag, mani, 50. Dennett suggests Salanganga, Rev. Tho. Lewis Salenga.
Salaries of officials in 1607, 163
Saldanha de Menezes e Sousa, Ayres de, 190
Saltpeter mountains (Serras de Salnitre), of D. Lopez, are far inland, to the east of the Barbela.
Salt mines, 36, 37, 160
Samanibanza, village in Mbamba, 14
Santa Cruz of Tenerife, 2
S. Cruz, abandoned fort on the Kwanza, perhaps at Isandeira, 9.1. S., 13.4 E., 146 n.
S. Felippe de Benguella, 12.6 S., 15.4 E., 160, 170, 173, 183
S. Miguel, Roque de, 157
S. Miguel, fort and morro, 8.8 S., 13.2 E., 145, 170, 174
S. Paulo de Loande, 8.8 S., 13.2 E., 7, 13, 144, 157, 171-174. See also Luandu.
S. Pedro, Penedo de, (perhaps identical with the Penedo de A. Bruto, 9.1 S., 13.7 E.), 145
San Salvador, 6.2 S., 14.3 E., the Portuguese name of the capital of Kougo, also referred to simply as “Outeiro,” the Hill, on the ground of its situation. The native names are Mbaji a ekongo (the palaver place of Kongo), Mbaji a nkanu (the place of judgment), Nganda a ekongo or Ngandekongo (the “town”) or ekongo dia ngungo (town of church-bells, because of its numerous churches), 103, 109, 117, 123, 131, 134
S. Sebastian, in Brazil, 6
S. Thomé, island, 139
Schweinfurth, quoted, 67
Seals in the Rio de la Plata, 5
Seat. See Sette.
Sebaste, name given by Dias to Angola, 145
Sebastian, King of Portugal, 145
Sela. See Nsela.
Sequeira, Bartholomeu Duarte de, 177
Sequeira, Francisco de, 148
Sequeira, Luiz Lopez de, 129, 153, 177, 178, 180
Serra comprida, the “long range,” supposed to extend from C. Catharina to the Barreira vermelha, 1.8 to 5.3 S.
Serrão, João, 146
Serrão, Luiz de, 144, 147, 148, 150, 188
Sette, 2.6 S., 10.3 E., 58
Shelambanza. See Shilambanze.
Shells, as ornaments, 31, 32
Shilambanza, 26, 86 (a village of the uncle of King Ngola), and Axilambansa (a village said to belong to the king’s father-in-law), are evidently the same place, situated about 9.8 S., 15.1 E.
Shingiri, a diviner, soothsayer.
Sierra Leone, supposed home of the Jaga, 19
Silva, Antonio da, 180
Silva, Gaspar de Almeida da, 182
Silva, Luiz Lobo da, 190
Silva, Pedro da, 182
Silva e Sousa, João da, 190
Silver and silver mines, 27, 113, 115, 122, 128, 140, 145
Silver mountain (Serra da Prata), supposed to be near Kambambe.
Simão da Silva, 112
Simões, Garcia, Jesuit, 143, 144, 202
Sims, Rev. A., quoted, 198
Singhilamento (Cavazzi, 189, 198), a divination, from Shing’iri, a diviner.
Sinsu, a district on Mbengu river, N. of Luandu (Dapper), 8.7 S., 13.3 E.
Slave trade, 71, 96, 135, 157
Soares, João, Dominican, 110
Soares, Manuel da Rocha, 182
Soares, Silvestre, 124
Soba, kinglet, chief, only used S. of the river Dande.
Sogno, pronounced Sonyo, q.v.
Soledade, P. Fernando de, 108
Sollacango (Solankangu), a small lord in Angola, 14. Perhaps identified with Kikanga, 8.9 S., 13.8 E.
Songa, village on the Kwanza, 9.3 S., 13.9 E., 37, 156
Songo, a tribe, 11.0 S., 18.0 E., 152, 166
Sonso, a province of Kongo (P. Manso, 244), to N.E. of S. Salvador, 15.7 S., 14.5 E.?
Sonyo (Sonho), district on lower Kongo, 6.2 S., 12.5 E., 42, 104 (origin of name).
Sorghum, 67
Sotto-maior, Francisco de, 173, 189
Sousa, Balthasar d’Almeida de, 154
Sousa, Christovão Dorte de, 118
Sousa, Luiz de, quoted, 108
Sousa, Ruy de, 108
Souza, Fernão de, 168, 189
Souza, Gonçalo de, 108
Souza, João Corrêa de, 123, 164, 169, 187
Souza, João de, 108
Souza, José Antonio de, 134
Souza Chichorro, Luiz Martim de, 189
Soveral, Diogo, Jesuit, 118
Soveral, Francisco, bishop, 168
Sowonso (Sonso), village 14
Spelling, rules followed, xvii
Stanley, Sir H. M., quoted, 198
Sulphur discovered, 160
Sumba mbela’, district at the Kuvu mouth, 10.8 S., 14.0 E., 160. On modern maps it is called Amboella.
Sumbe of Sierra Leone, are not Jaga, 150
Sun mountains (Serras do Sol) of D. Lopez, E. of Mbata and Barbela.
Sundi. See Nsundi.
Susa, district of Matamba, 7.8 S., 16.6 E.
Sutu Bay, 9.7 S., 13.3 E., 173
Tabu (prohibitions), 57, 78
Tacula (red sanders), 82
Talama mtumbo (S. João Bautista), in Nzenza do Ngulungu, 9.2 S., 14.2 E.
Tala mugongo, mountain, 9.8. S., 17.5 E.
Tamba, district, 10.1 S., 15.5 E., 180
Tari (Tadi) ria nzundu, district in Kongo. A Tadi, 4.9 S., 15.2 E.; a Nzundu, 5.6 S., 14.9 E.
Tavale, a musical instrument, 21
Tavares, Bernardo de Tavora Sousa, 190
Tavora, Francisco de, 178, 190
Teeth, filed or pulled out, 37
Teka ndungu, near Kambambe, 9.7 S., 14.6 E., 147
Temba ndumba, a daughter of Dongy, 152
Tenda (Tinda), town between Ambrize and Loze (D. Lopez).
Theft, its discovery, 56, 80, 83
Tihman, Captain, 125
Tin mines, 119
Tombo, village, 9.1 S., 13.3 E., 36, 145
Tondo (Tunda), a district, 10.0 S., 15.0 E., 26
Tovar, Joseph Pellicer de, quoted, 126
Treaties with Holland, 128, 175
Trials before a fetish, 56, 80, 83
Trombash, or war-hatchet, 34, 86
Tuckey, Capt., quoted, 77
Turner, Thomas, ix, 7, 71
Ukole, island in Kwanza, 9.7. S., 15.7 E.
Ulanga, battle of 1666, 7.7 S., 17.4 E., 127, 179
Ulhoa, D. Manuel de, bishop, 122
Ulolo. See Mpangu.
Umba, district of, 8.1 S., 16.7 E., 167
Vaccas, Bahia das, 12.6 S., 13.4 E., 16, 29, 160
Vamba, river. See Vumba.
Vamma, district at mouth of Dande (Dapper), 8.5 S., 13.3 E.
Vambu a ngongo, a vassal of Kongo, in the south, who sided with the Portuguese. He seems to be identical with Nambu a ngongo, q. v.
Vasconcellos, Ernesto, quoted, 210
Vasconcellos, Luiz Mendes de, 163, 188
Vasconcellos da Cunha, Bartholomeu 127, 189
Vasconcellos da Cunha, Francisco de, 167-170, 174, 179, 189
Veanga (Paiva Manso, 244), a prince of Kongo. Rev. Tho. Lewis suggests Nkanga, E. of S. Salvador, 6.3 S., 14.6 E.
Vellez, João Castanhosa, 147
Velloria, João de, 149, 153, 155
Verbela, a river, perhaps the same as Barbela (Duarte Lopez).
Viéra, Antonio, 113
Vieira, Antonio, a negro, 119
Vieira, João Fernandez de, 173, 179, 183-185, 189
Vilhegas, Diogo de. See Antonio de Dénis.
Voss, Isaac, his work on the Nile, xv
Vumba (Va-umba, “at or near Umba,”) a river that runs to the Zaire (Lopez), called Vamba (Cavazzi) = the Hamba (C. and I). Mechow (Abh. G. F. E., 1882, p. 486) mentions a large river Humba to the E. of the Kwangu; a river Wamba joins the lower Kwangu; another Vamba joins the lower Zaire, and leads up to Porto Rico. (Vasconcellos, Bol., 1882, 734); and there is a river Umba or Vumba in E. Africa. (Vumba = to make pots, in Kongo). Vamba is perhaps another name for the Kwangu.
Vunda, district of Kongo (Paiva Manso, 104); but Vunda means “to rest,” and there are many of these mid day halting-places of the old slave gangs, the villages where they passed the night being called Vemadia, i.e., Ave Maria (Tho. Lewis). A village Vunda, on the Kongo, 5.2 S., 13.7 E.
Walkenaer, quoted, 19, 22
Wamba, river. See Vumba.
Wembo, or Wandu, district 7.5 S., 15.0 E., 123, 126. See Ouuanda.
Welwitsch, quoted, 16, 17
West India Company, Dutch, 170
Wheat (maize), 7, 11
Wilson, Rev. Leighton, quoted, 134
Witchcraft, 61
Women, first European, at Luandu, 155
Wouters, a Belgian capuchin, 132
Ybare. See Ibare.
Yumba, country, 3.3 S., 10.7 E. 53, 82
Zaire, (Nzari, or Nzadi). See Kongo.
Zariambala, Nzari Ambala of Zucchelli, probably the Mamballa R. of Turkey, which is the main channel of the Kongo in 12.9 E.
Zebra, and zebra tails, 33, 63
Zenze (Nzenza), river bank, Nzanza, table land, said to be the proper name of the river M’bengu, and also the name of several districts.
Zenze angumbe. See Nzenza.
Zerri (Chera), N. of Mboma, 5.8 S., 13.1 E.
Zimba, the first Jaga, 152; the Zimba are identical with the Maravi in East Africa, 150
Zimbo, soldiers of a Jaga (Cavazzi, 183).
Zoca, an inland town, S. of Mbata (D. Lopez).
Zolo (Nzolo), a village on road from S. Salvador to Mbata, 6.0 S., 15.1 E.
Zombo, (Mosombi), the tribe inhabiting Mbata, 5.8 S., 15.5 E.
Zongo, of Cavazzi, Mosongo of Rebello de Aragõa; our Songo, 11.0 S., 17.5 E.
Zucchelli, Antonio, 132, 184, 186