[318] In the formal documents addressed to his “brother” of Portugal, he claims to be “By the Grace of God, King of Kongo, Ibumgu, Kakongo, Ngoyo this side and beyond Zari, lord of the Ambundus, of Ngola, Aquisyma (Ptolemy’s Agisymba) Muswalu, Matamba, Muyilu and Musuku, and of the Anzicas (Bateke), and the Conquest of Mpanzu-alumbu,” &c.
[319] D. de Goes, Chronica, vol. iv, c. 3.
[320] Paiva Manso, pp. 15, 17.
[321] Paiva Manso, p. 71. Concerning Mpanzu-alumbu, see below.
[322] On this mission, see Paiva Manso, pp. 69-74.
[323] On the bishops of Kongo, see Add. MS. 15183 (British Museum), and R. J. da Costa Mattos, Corographia Historica das Ilhas S. Thomé, etc. Oporto, 1842.
[324] Paiva Manso, p. 31.
[325] For King Affonso’s account of this event, as also for an account of a second conspiracy, apparently planned by Fernão Rodrigues Bulhão, see Paiva Manso, pp. 76-80.
[326] For Mpangu-lungu, see Index and Glossary.
[327] The minutes of this inquiry are printed by Paiva Manso, p. 84.