A viagem da Índia: poemeto em dois cantos by Fernandes Costa
(9 User reviews)
1708
Costa, Fernandes, 1848-1920
Portuguese
"A viagem da Índia: poemeto em dois cantos" by Fernandes Costa is a poetic work written during the late 19th century. This poem consists of two sections that reflect on the historic journeys and discoveries made by Portuguese explorers, particularly focusing on the quest for India. The likely theme of the poem is the celebration of exploration and ...
in two distinct cantos: the first canto describes the adventurous sea voyage towards India, emphasizing the bravery and determination of the Portuguese sailors who set out to explore uncharted territories. They encounter various challenges and mystifying phenomena, representing both their physical journey and the spiritual aspirations of their mission. The second canto shifts focus to their triumphant return, celebrating their accomplishments and the glory they brought back to Portugal. Throughout the verses, there is a strong sense of national pride and an acknowledgment of the profound impacts of their voyages on history, destiny, and humanity. The poem captures the emotional and cultural significance of these explorations, intertwining elements of faith, hope, and the relentless pursuit of knowledge. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Richard Smith
5 months agoThis is one of those books where the depth of coverage exceeded my expectations. It was exactly what I needed right now.
Jessica Allen
2 months agoReading this felt refreshing because the organization of topics is intuitive and reader-friendly. This was both informative and enjoyable.
Liam Nelson
1 month agoAt first I wasn’t convinced, but the arguments are well-supported by credible references. This sets a high standard for similar books.
Matthew Lewis
2 months agoAfter hearing about this multiple times, the author clearly understands the subject matter in depth. This was both informative and enjoyable.
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Amanda Rodriguez
4 months agoMy professor recommended this and the author avoids unnecessary jargon, which is refreshing. This has earned a permanent place in my collection.