Fern Cope

Fern Cope, age 79, Marathon, IA View Details

Cities: Sandy UT, Orem UT

Fern Cope, age 88 View Details

Fern M Cope, age 83, Sandy, UT View Details

Locations: Sandy UT, Orem UT Possible Relatives: Eldon Blaine Cope, Laurisa Ward Cope

Fern Cope, age 83, Orlando, FL View Details

Locations: Sandy UT, Orem UT

Fern M Cope, age 100s, Sandy, UT View Details

Locations: Sandy UT, Orem UT Possible Relatives: Eldon Blaine Cope, Laurisa W Cope, Robert L Cope

Fern L Cope, age 100s, Marathon, IA View Details

Locations: Marathon IA, Sutherland IA

Fern L Cope View Details

Address:***** S Sherman St, Marathon, IA

Fern M Cope View Details

Address:***** E Paulista Way, Sandy, UT. Phone Number: (801) 943-****

Fernando Pérez de Traba

Fernando Pérez de Traba, also Fernão Peres de Trava in Portuguese, was a nobleman and count of the Kingdom of León who for a time held power over all Galicia. He became the lover of Countess Teresaread more... of Portugal, through whom he attained great influence in that domain, and was the de facto ruler of the County of Portugal between 1121 and 1128. The Poema de Almería, a Latin poem celebrating one of Alfonso VII's major victories of the Reconquista, records that "if one were to see him [Fernán], one would judge him already a king."read less...

Fernão Pires de Andrade

Captain Fernão Pires de Andrade was a Portuguese merchant, pharmacist, and official diplomat under the explorer and Portuguese Malacca governor Afonso de Albuquerque. His encounter with Ming China inread more... 1517—after initial contacts by Jorge Álvares and Rafael Perestrello in 1513 and 1516, respectively—marked the resumption of direct European commercial and diplomatic contact with China. Although de Andrade's mission was initially a success that allowed a Portuguese embassy to proceed all the way to Beijing, relations were soon spoiled by culminating events that led to an extremely negative impression of the Portuguese in China. This included acts of his brother Simão that enraged the Chinese, false reports of the Portuguese being cannibals of kidnapped Chinese children and true reports of their conquest of Malacca, a loyal Ming tributary state. Normalized trade and relations between Portugal and the Ming dynasty would not resume until the late 1540s and the 1557 establishment of Portuguese rule over Macau.read less...