The copyright statement for the source text can be fooud at None IIIF can be found here: None, if available
Bulgaria
14.04.1582NoneNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneNone
late_antiquity
None
{'fortifications': ['fortress']}
Kaliakra, Fortress encoder Ivan ValchevKristiyan Simeonov, encoded XML dataDimitar Iliev, provided full schema revision
The fourteenth day in the morning we passed by a Castle called Caliacca, which standeth upon the Cape of a Land, and hath to the Eastward two small Pillars, and neere unto them a great stone much like a man.
The text is written between None and None.
The name of the monument is Caliacca or Kaliakra . According to the text, it is It is located 43.36221; 28.46545https://www.geonames.org/730765/kaliakra.html. Now it is located here: None;NoneNone, in None.
The internal date in the document is 14.04.1582.
We have evidence that the object was obseved in None; None.
The object has been seen in None; None
John Newberie traveled by sea from Constantinople to the Danube delta and he passed near the Kaliakra fortress.
John NewberieNewberie, John. Two voyages of Master John Newberie, One, into the Holy Land, The other to Balsara, Ormus, Persia, and backe thorow Turkie. In: Hakluytus Posthumus or, Purchas His Pilgrimes: Contayning a History of the World in Sea Voyages and Lande Travells by Englishmen and Others. Cambridge Library Collection - Maritime Exploration. Cambridge, 2014, p. 477.https://viaf.org/viaf/172242445/#Newberry,_John,_-1584_or_1585