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1. An Early Transpacific Account of the Spice Islands by Andrés de Urdaneta (1536)

Andrés de Urdaneta (1508?–1568) tells the story of the ill-fated expedition
 of Jofre García de Loaysa (1490–1526), which was meant to consolidate
 the Spanish claim to the Spice Islands in the aftermath of the Magellan
 expedition. Urdaneta, a participant in the expedition who later made
 important contributions to Pacific navigation, covers the ill-fated voyage of
 Loaysa’s fleet as well as the armed conflict that ensued when the Spanish
 arrived in the Moluccas only to find the Portuguese already ensconced
 on the island of Ternate. This brief narrative provides an insight into a
 complex political and military situation, in which the rivalry between the
 two Iberian empires overlaps with the local rivalries of sixteenth-century
 insular Southeast Asia. Jorge Mojarro provides the necessary historical
 context.