Willem Hesselsz de Vlamingh (28 November 1640, Oost-Vlieland - 1698 or later) was a Dutch sea-captain who explored the central west coast of Australia (then "New Holland") in the late 17th century.In 1696, Willem de Vlamingh commanded the rescue mission to Australia's west coast to look for survivors of the Ridderschap van Holland that had gone missing two years earlier. The mission proved fruitless, but along the way Vlamingh charted parts of the continent's western coast and as a result improved navigation on the Indian ocean route from the African Cape of Good Hope to the Dutch East IndiesOn 29 December 1696, he landed on Rottnest Island. He saw numerous quokkas (a native marsupial) there, and thinking they were large rats he named the island "rats' nest" (Rattennest in Dutch) because of them.
In Latin to discover is comperire (to gain knowledge, find out, discover) or invenire (to come upon. find, meet, discover). Discovery is comperio or invenio .
people began to discover cancer in... NO ONE KNOWS! cancer was a illness you can never determine when or how a illness started.
they were more advanced then they thought
he discovered mold by his shoe
Christopher Columbus
Willem de Vlamingh was born on November 28, 1640.
Willem de Vlamingh was born on November 28, 1640.
Willem de Vlamingh died in 1621and died of scurvy
Willem de Vlamingh is 370 years old (birthdate: November 28, 1640).
De Vlamingh was born in Oast Vlieland, Holland
Willem Hesselsz. de Vlamingh has written: 'De ontdekkingsreis van Willem Hesselsz. de Vlamingh in de jaren 1696-1697' -- subject(s): Biography, Discovery and exploration, Early works to 1800, Explorers
cygnet
By ship. He was a Dutch captain who explored western Australia.
Dutch captain Willem de Vlamingh (probably)
The river was named Swarte Swaene-Revier by a Dutch explorer named Willem de Vlamingh in 1697 because of the famous black swans.
This is false. Dutch sailor Willem de Vlamingh named the Swan River after the huge populations of black swans which he saw there when he explored the area in 1697.
Dutch sailor Willem de Vlamingh named the Swan River after the huge populations of black swans which he saw there when he explored the area in 1697.