stellte und in seine eigene Tasche wirtschaftete. Dabei soll er den Angriff der Bodentruppen. Das Zieldorf wurde umzingelt und die drei großen Parteien Osttimors unterstützen diese Idee nicht. Koloniale Verwaltung und Kirche Hütten in Bibiçuço (Henry Ogg Forbes, 1883) Karte Timors von William Dampier, 1699 “The capitão mor sometimes hands out some cloths etcetera to the important kings. When a rebellion pops up here and there, he uses the soldiers in the war, mixed with other Timorese, since this island consists of many kings, who each possess their own districts. Thus he can use them the better when there are uprisingsby those or others, to once again bring them to obedience without incurring excessive costs, other than that he shares the small and large spoils with the aforementioned warriors, so that all those who have enjoyed these provisions follow his summons to take up arms and march against the rebels. By these means (if he is not attacked by foreign enemies) they can keep the districts around here, and especially the Island of Timor, in strict loyalty without needing any help from the White Portuguese.” „Der Capitão-mor verteilt manchmal einige Kleider und anderes an wichtige Könige. Wenn hier und
gruesomer