N
Naga, books published at, see Books the eleventh printing-press in Philippines at, [29]
Nahuatl language used in Philippines, [6]
Nahuatlisms of Costa Rica, by Ferraz, Juan Fernández, [22]
Nangasaki, Vocabulario de Japón, printed at, 1603, [35]
Naves, Andres, [4]
Negrito dialect or language, [5] a parent tongue, [7]
Negritos perhaps primitive race of the Philippines, [21] used Aeta language, [21]
Negroes of Negros described, [19]
Negros, Aetas of, described, [19] Isle of, dialect, [5]
New Guinea vocabulary and Captain Cook, [6]
New Hebrides vocabulary and Captain Cook, [6]
New Holland vocabulary and Captain Cook, [6]
New Zealand vocabulary and Captain Cook, [6]
Noceda, Juan de, Jesuit missionary, [19] Tagal Dictionary by, [19] Tagal Dictionary was added to by Augustinians, [28] Totanes’ Tagal dictionary superseded by that of, [28]
Nonos, described by Zúñiga, [13]
Novena to St. Thomas of Villanova, by Lozano, [29]
Nueva Caceres, founded by Governor Sande, Francisco, [29] now known as Naga, [29], [30] see, Naga
Nuéva Segovia, Santa Eulalia, Pedro Gibert de, Recoleto bishop of, [21] Vigan known to Spaniards as, [29]