Northern Europe - The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques And Discoveries Of The English Nation - Volume 1 - Collected By Richard Hakluyt
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[Sidenote: The Description Of The Sound Of
Denmarke.] And He Shall Saile All The Way Along The Coast, Hauing On His
Steereboord, First Iutland And The Islands Which Lie Betwixt This Countrey
& Iutland, Still Along The Coast Of This Countrey, Till He Came To Scirings
Hall Hauing It On His Larboord.
At Scirings hall there entreth into the
land a maine gulfe of the Sea, which is so broad, that a man cannot see
ouer it:
[Sidenote: Gotland.] and on the other side against the same, is
Gotland, and then Silland. This sea stretcheth many hundreth miles vp into
the land. [Sidenote: Vandals.] From Scirings hall he sayd that be sailed in
5. dayes to the port which is called Hetha, which lieth betwixt the
countries of Wendles, Saxons, and Angles, whereunto it is subiect. And as
he sailed thitherward from Scirings hall, he had vpon his steereboord
Denmarke, and on his leereboord the maine sea, for the space of 3. dayes:
[Sidenote: Hetha but two dayes sayling from Seland.] and 2. dayes before,
he arriued in Hetha, [Footnote: It seemeth to be Wismer or Rostocke -
Original note.] he had Gotland on leerboord, and Silland. with
diuers other Islands. In that countrey dwelt English men, before they came
into this land. And these 2. days he had vpon his leereboord the Islands
that are subiect to Denmarke.
* * * * *
Wolstans nauigation in the East sea, from Hetha to Trusco, which is about
Dantzig.
Wolstan sayd, that he departed from Hetha, and arriued at Trusco, in the
space of 7.
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