Cape Verde
Country in AfricaWikipedia
388
MENTIONS
202
EPISODES
184
PODCASTS
Search complete. 388 mentions across 202 episodes found for "Cape Verde".
Sep 14, 2026
Dark History From The Caribbean Plantations
M
7:29Misha EwenGUEST
And they know that Barbados is densely forested, so they're thinking, you know, "There's gonna be lots of timber that we can use." Um, they expect that they'll be able to grow tropical crops.
M
7:41Misha EwenGUEST
Um, and significantly, even when they arrive in 1625, this small group already bring with them enslaved Africans, so captives that they've taken from a Spanish prize vessel, um, at the Cape, well off the Cape Verde Islands in the, um, Atlantic Ocean.
M
7:58Misha EwenGUEST
So slavery is, is kind of part of this, this colony from the very beginning.
M
8:03Misha EwenGUEST
And for the first sort of, um, 15 or 20 years, they're growing a selection of different kinds of tropical crops.
John Beevers - From Cabin Crew to TUI Captain
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12:24John BeeversGUEST
In the afternoon we just sort of do the Greek islands.
J
12:26John BeeversGUEST
Um, we've got Egypt, Cape Verde.
J
12:28John BeeversGUEST
So it is a nice mix, and obviously we fly to some places that are like the, the views as you go into a lot of these Greek islands are incredible.
J
12:35John BeeversGUEST
It's absolute such a privilege.
Sailing around New York City, Maintenance, Licensing and Operating an Offshore Charter Business, Capt. Ryan Rayfield, Sail Libra
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34:45Ryan RayfieldGUEST
When you use a boat like a bulldozer, right which is basically what i'm doing there's rarely a time where the boat's still for more than a few weeks before it goes and does a big long major passage you know most people when they sail sail close to home and they get to go back to their marina or back to their mooring ball and then they go home or they're on the boat for the weekend and they sail around their local area where libra is you know it's a it's a training platform that that runs around the atlantic and You know, we just put our schedule out.
R
35:16Ryan RayfieldGUEST
We're going to go all the way to Cape Verde, then back across, you know, in 2027.
R
35:20Ryan RayfieldGUEST
So that's out there.
R
35:23Ryan RayfieldGUEST
But maintenance.
37 MINS LATER
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72:20Ryan RayfieldGUEST
And then, you know, those big trips to cross the Atlantic, Uh, you know, I have some spots available on those.
R
72:25Ryan RayfieldGUEST
We just listed the, uh, like two days ago, I think we just posted everything after the Azores.
R
72:31Ryan RayfieldGUEST
So the Lisbon, the Faroe, the Canary Islands, Cape Verde, all the way back to St. Martin.
P
72:36Paul TrammellHOST
All right.
Story of Geographical Discovery How the World Became Known-Joseph Jacobs
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139:35Ryan SeacrestADVERTISER
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139:45Stephen SeidelNARRATOR
on madeira vines from burgundy were planted and to this day form the chief industry of the island in fourteen thirty five cape bojador was passed and in fourteen forty one cape bronco discovered two years later cape verde was reached and passed by nuno tristau and for the first time there were signs that the african coast trended eastward By this time, Prince Henry's men had become familiar with the natives along the shore, and no less than 1,000 of them had been brought back and distributed amongst the Portuguese nobles as pages and attendants.
S
140:23Stephen SeidelNARRATOR
In 1455, a Venetian named Alves Caramosto undertook a voyage still farther south for purposes of trade, the prince supplying the capital and covenanting for half profits on results.
S
140:38Stephen SeidelNARRATOR
They reached the mouth of the Gambia, but found the natives hostile.
S
140:42Stephen SeidelNARRATOR
Here, for the first time, European navigators lost sight of the pole star and saw the brilliant constellation of the Southern Cross.
S
140:51Stephen SeidelNARRATOR
The last discovery made during Prince Henry's life was that of the Cape Verde Islands by one of his captains, Diogo Gómez, in 1460, the very year of his death.
S
141:02Stephen SeidelNARRATOR
as the successive discoveries were made they were jotted down by the prince's cartographers on portolanos and just before his death the king of portugal sent to a venetian monk fra maro details of all discoveries up to that time to be recorded on a mapamundi a copy of which still exists the impulse thus given by prince henry's patient investigation of the african coast continued long after his death in fourteen seventy one fernand de pou discovered the island which now bears his name while in the same year pedro de escobar crossed the equator wherever the portuguese investigators landed they left marks of their presence at first by erecting crosses then by carving on trees prince henry's motto talent de bien faire and finally they adopted the method of erecting stone pillars surmounted by a cross and inscribed with the king's arms and names these pillars were called In 1484, Diego Cam, a knight of the king's household, set up one of these pillars at the mouth of a large river, which he therefore called the Rio de Pedral.
S
142:18Stephen SeidelNARRATOR
It was called by the natives the Zaire, and is now known as the River Congo.
Wed 6 May
D
28:49Dominic ByrneHOST
A cruise ship at the center of an outbreak of hantavirus has been told it can dock now in the Canary Islands.
D
28:55Dominic ByrneHOST
It's currently stuck off the coast of Cape Verde.
D
28:57Dominic ByrneHOST
Three people have died, several others have fallen ill.
D
29:01Dominic ByrneHOST
And Robert Smith from The Cure and Paul McCartney are gonna feature on The Rolling Stones' new album, which is-
Tue 5 May
D
28:38Dominic ByrneHOST
A further million pounds is going to those facing the greatest risk.
D
28:42Dominic ByrneHOST
In other news this morning, almost one hundred and fifty people are still stuck on a cruise ship just off Cape Verde.
D
28:49Dominic ByrneHOST
It was hit by an outbreak of hantavirus while traveling across Atlantic.
D
28:52Dominic ByrneHOST
Three people have died.
Imperialism and World Politics, Part 2 of 4-Parker Thomas Moon
A
52:20AlistairNARRATOR
The other event was the signature, May 12th, 1894, of an agreement between England and King Leopold of Belgium, by which the latter, as sovereign of the Congo Free State, received a lease of the Bar-el-Ghazal district in the southeastern part of the Egyptian Sudan in return for a perpetual lease of a corridor of territory 25 kilometres wide running from Lake Albert Edward to Lake Tanganyika.
A
52:46AlistairNARRATOR
To grasp the significance of these arrangements the reader should study the accompanying map, bearing in mind the British Cape to Cairo project and the French Cape Verde to Somaliland project.
A
52:57AlistairNARRATOR
Map is on page 140.
A
53:00AlistairNARRATOR
The British by this time had pushed their frontiers north from Cape Colony to Lake Tanganyika.
Yilim
D
19:44DJ EduHOST
And now with some Afro dancehall from Ghana, his name is Alloman featuring Global Boga with From Far.
D
20:01DJ EduHOST
Marcia Cruz rapping Cabo Verde with Veron.
D
20:04DJ EduHOST
Cabo Verde.
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20:05speaker_5SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
C.I.A. representing all the corners of the motherland.
What Are You Reading? feat. Alexis Nikole Nelson aka Black Forager
A
25:35Alexis Nikole NelsonGUEST
Um, my, my grandmother's younger sister.
A
25:39Alexis Nikole NelsonGUEST
Because, so I come from a really big Cape Verdean family.
J
25:43Jason BlitmanHOST
Mm-hmm.
A
25:43Alexis Nikole NelsonGUEST
And in Massachusetts, it is really common to, like, live really close to all of the rest of your family.
A
28:33Alexis Nikole NelsonGUEST
Honestly, it was harder than I expected.
J
28:37Jason BlitmanHOST
Yeah.
A
28:38Alexis Nikole NelsonGUEST
You know, I hail from, like, two different cultures, both, like, Black American culture and Cape Verdean culture, that are very much like oral history-
J
28:50Jason BlitmanHOST
Mm-hmm
Renaissance and the Reformation A Textbook of European History 1494-1610-Emmeline Tanner
P
75:41Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
And yet it was the energy, determination, and nautical skill of this man that was to turn the face of Europe from the east to the west, and thus to revolutionize the commerce of the world.
P
75:54Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
In 1493, Pope Alexander VI had confirmed the right of the Spanish to their newly discovered islands, and to prevent disputes between Spain and Portugal had limited the area of Spanish oceanic enterprise to the west of a meridian line to be drawn 100 leagues west of the Cape Verde Islands.
P
76:17Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
A little later this restriction was withdrawn, and the whole field was declared open.
P
76:23Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
But the Spaniards were to approach only by the western route, and not to interfere with the Portuguese along the coasts of Africa.
P
76:33Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
Eventually, in 1494, the two countries made a treaty, by which the line limiting the area of Spanish enterprise was to be drawn 370 instead of 100 leagues west of the Cape Verde Islands.
P
76:50Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
Thus the Portuguese were left free to continue their own special work round the coast of Africa.
P
76:57Pamela NagamiNARRATOR
Vasco da Gama rounded the Cape of Good Hope in 1497, and having sailed by way of Mozambique and Mombasa, on May 20, 1498, anchored in the Bay of Calicut on the Malabar coast of India, thus being the first to find an oversea route from Europe to India.
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