Aganduru Moriz recounts that in 1521, Ache was in command of the Bruneian fleet when they chanced upon what remained of the Magellan expedition, under the command of Sebastian Elcano,[7] somewhere off the southeastern tip of Borneo.[1] Rizal notes that Ache had just won a naval victory at the time, and Rizal and Dery[1]both say Ache was on his way to marry a cousin – a ritual which Scott describes as the usual way that nobles at that time gained influence and power.[2] (Luciano PR Santiago notes that this practice helps explain the close interrelationships among the ruling houses in Manila, Brunei and Sulu.)[1]
Dery notes that Ache's decision to attack must have been influenced by a desire to bring Elcano's ship back to Manila bay,[1] for use as leverage against his cousin, the ruler of Tondo.[1]
Elcano, however, was able to defeat Ache.[7] As a result, Ache was captured and brought onboard Elcano's ship.[7] According to Scott,[2] Ache was eventually released after a ransom was paid.[2]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rajah_Matanda
What if Elcano loses and Brunei hostages Magellan's expedition.
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