Francisco de Hoces (died 1526)[1] was a Spanish sailor[2][3] who in 1525 joined the Loaísa Expedition to the Spice Islands as commander of the vessel San Lesmes.
In January 1526, the San Lesmes was blown by a gale southwards from the eastern mouth of the Strait of Magellan to 56º S latitude, where the crew "thought they saw a land’s end".[citation needed] This is commonly understood as that they saw open waters westward away from a point of land that could be the southeasternmost tip of either Tierra del Fuego or Isla de los Estados. In either case, they supposedly had seen an open water connection between Atlantic and Pacific Oceans south of Tierra del Fuego, so they preceded Francis Drake in inferring the existence of such a connection. This is the reason some Spanish, Argentine, and Chilean historians maintain that Drake Passage should be named Mar de Hoces.[4]
^"Francisco de Hoces | Real Academia de la Historia". dbe.rah.es. Retrieved 2022-11-11.
^"Francisco de Hoces". www.spectroom.com. Retrieved 2022-11-11.
^Brule, Álvaro Van den (2022-03-05). "Francisco de Hoces, un marino extremo". elconfidencial.com (in Spanish). Retrieved 2022-11-11.
^"El rompehielos ARA "Almirante Irízar" supero las aguas del Pasaje de Drake". El Diario Del FinDel Mundo (in Spanish). 27 November 2019. Retrieved 11 November 2022.
and 21 Related for: Francisco de Hoces information
FranciscodeHoces (died 1526) was a Spanish sailor who in 1525 joined the Loaísa Expedition to the Spice Islands as commander of the vessel San Lesmes...
Because of this, the Drake Passage is referred to as the "Mar deHoces (Sea of Hoces)" in Spanish maps and sources, while almost always in the rest of...
the Pacific south of Tierra del Fuego is sometimes attributed to FranciscodeHoces of the Loaisa Expedition. In January 1526, his ship San Lesmes was...
"Indians" were waiting in the forests to ambush his armada. In 1525, FranciscodeHoces was the first to speculate that Tierra del Fuego was one or more islands...
the name of its discoverer in Spanish sources. It appears as Mar deHoces (Sea of Hoces) in most Spanish-language maps. In English charts however it is...
south of Isla Grande de Tierra del Fuego. The first Europeans to encounter the island were the Spanish naval captain FranciscodeHoces and his crew in 1526...
ocean south of South America was reported by the Spanish navigator FranciscodeHoces in 1525 and by Sir Francis Drake in 1578. The existence of Drake Passage...
Enciclopedia Italiana. Retrieved 6 March 2017 – via Treccani.it. Francisco Adolfo de Varnhagen – História General do Brasil – 7th edition -Tome 1 – page...
Juan Sebastián de El Cano – first circumnavigation Fernando de Magallanes discovers Strait of Magellan (54° S) 1526 – FranciscodeHoces reportedly blown...
Noort followed and became the first Dutch circumnavigator. In 1525, FranciscodeHoces, while trying to enter the Strait as part of the Loaisa expedition...
the story on the presumed journal of the captain of the San Lesmes, FranciscodeHoces. Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Gunson, Niel (2004). "Robert Langdon:...
retired admiral; and the lawyer Ricardo de la Cierva y Codorníu, the father of the historian Ricardo de la Cierva y Hoces. Another high-profile victim of the...
fortifying the Straits of Magellan were abandoned after the discovery of Hoces Sea, focusing then on fortifying the coastal cities of Chile, a tactic that...
2006). "Breve biografía de Blas Infante". Alif Nûn (36). Archived from the original on 11 April 2013. Hoces Bonavilla, Sabas de. n.d. "Acotaciones sobre...
Armada. Santa Teresa, a Portuguese galleon, the flagship of Admiral Lope deHoces at the Battle of the Downs, in 1639. Triumph, the largest Elizabethan galleon;...
Dunkirk-based Armada de Flandre and privateers on their commercial shipping. In October 1637, Lope deHoces, commander of the Armada de Coruña, transported...
Ediciones. ISBN 956-282-232-X. Brugnoli, Paulina y Hocesde la Guardia, Soledad (1995). "Estudio de fragmentos del sitio Alboyanco". En: Hombre y Desierto...
Nobility and Arms also given in Madrid on 9 January 1727, by Juan Antonio deHoces Sarmiento, who was chronicler and king of arms of Felipe V of Spain. Moreover...
radio. Juan de la Cierva (1895–1936), aeronautical engineer, pioneer of rotary flight, inventor of the autogyro. Juan de la Cierva y Hoces (1929-2020)...
Viento, Arte de los Pueblos del Sur, Siglo XIX. Buenos Aires: Fundación PROA. Brugnoli, Paulina y Hocesde la Guardia, Soledad (1995). “Estudio de fragmentos...