What happened to San Antonio magellans ship?

Ferdinand Magellan's ship, the Victoria, was the only one of his five ships that successfully circumnavigated the world. The other four ships including San Antonio, Trinidad, Santiago, and Concepcion were lost during the expedition.

Here's what happened to the San Antonio:

1. Desertion: During the early stages of the voyage, the San Antonio, commanded by Juan de Cartagena, became separated from the rest of the fleet. This was due to a combination of factors, including navigational errors, bad weather, and internal conflicts within the crew.

2. Return to Spain: Instead of continuing on the expedition, the crew of the San Antonio elected to return to Spain. They believed that the expedition under Magellan's leadership was doomed and wanted to protect themselves and their interests.

3. Trial and Mutiny: Upon arriving in Spain, the crew of the San Antonio faced trial for abandoning Magellan and the rest of the expedition. They were found guilty of mutiny, but most were eventually acquitted or pardoned.

4. Fate of the Ship: The San Antonio was the second-largest ship of Magellan's fleet, after the Trinidad. It is not clear what happened to the ship after the trial, but it is likely that it was either scrapped, repurposed for other voyages, or fell victim to accidents at sea.

Additional Notes:

- The captain of the San Antonio, Juan de Cartagena, testified during the trial that the crew had decided to return to Spain to avoid potentially dangerous straits and encounters with hostile indigenous populations.

- Magellan's expedition was marred by conflicts and disagreements between him and some of the other ship captains, including Juan de Cartagena of the San Antonio. These conflicts contributed to the eventual division of the fleet.