The generalization from that river to the land as a whole followed soon enough. Already Duarte Pacheco Pereira, in his "Esmeraldo de Situ Orbis" (c. 1506-09), refers to the entire coast as the "terra do Brasil daleem do mar Ociano" ("land of Brazil beyond the Ocean sea"). The term is also found in a letter, dated April 1, 1512, from Afonso de Albuquerque to the king, referring to a map of a Javanese pilot, which contained a depiction of the ""terra do brasyll"". The 1516 map of Martin Waldseemüller drops his earlier "America" designation and refers to it now as "Brasilia sive Terra Papagalli" ("Brasilia, or the Land of Parrots"). The first "official" use of the term appears in 1516, when King Manuel I of Portugal invested the Portuguese captain Cristóvão Jacques as "governador das partes do Brasil" ("governor of the parts of Brazil"), and again in 1530, when King John III designated Martim Afonso de Sousa as captain of the armada "which I send to the land of Brazil"