Pigafetta mentioned about a mass held on Palm Sunday which was held on April 1, 1520 during their voyage to the west but never mentioned about Easter Sunday. Same situation happened when the fleet arrived in the Philippines, Pigafetta only mentioned about the Easter Sunday Mass while he is silent on the Palm Sunday. [1] For further investigation, some points at Pigafetta's account was translated as follows: "“At dawn on Saturday, March 16, 1521, (feast of St. Lazarus, Gomez inserted) we came upon a highland at a distance… an island named Zamal (Samar)… the following day (March 17, Sunday) the captain general desired to land on another island (Humunu) …uninhabited… in order to be more secure and to get water and have some rest. He had two tents set up on shore for the sick.”" "“On Monday, March 18, we saw a boat coming towards us with nine men in it.”" "This marks our first human contact with Europeans... giving signs of joy because of our arrival.” “At noon on Friday, March 22, those men came as they had promised.” “And we lay eight days in that place, where the captain every day visited the sick men who he had put ashore on the island to recover.”"  [sic] As observed by Gomez, the instance wherein Pigafetta had written about the mass said it had two things in common; they are both held in the shores and there are Filipino natives present. Another passing evidence, a document found concerning the landing of Magellan's fleet in Suluan "(Homonhon)" and the treaty with the natives featured in a blog post in 2004. It first came out in an article published in 1934 in Philippine Magazine featured by Percy Gil, and once again featured by Bambi Harper in her column at the Philippine Daily Inquirer back in 2004. In the afternoon of the same day, Magellan instructed his comrades to plant a large wooden cross on the top of the hill overlooking the sea. Magellan's chronicler, Antonio Pigafetta, who recorded the event said: "After the cross was erected in position, each of us repeated a "Pater Noster" and an "Ave Maria", and adored the cross; and the kings [Colambu and Siaiu] did the same." Magellan then took ownership of the islands where he had landed in the name of King Charles V which he had named earlier on March 16 Archipelago of Saint Lazarus because it was the day of the saint when the Armada reached the archipelago.