A relation of some yeares trauaile begunne anno 1626. Into Afrique and the greater Asia, especially the territories of the Persian monarchie: and some parts of the orientall Indies, and iles adiacent. Of their religion, language, habit, discent, ceremonies, and other matters concerning them. Together with the proceedings and death of the three late ambassadours: Sir D.C. Sir R.S. and the Persian Nogdi-Beg: as also the two great monarchs, the King of Persia, and the Great Mogol. By T.H. Esquier·

AN ALPHABETICAL TABLE OF SOME MATTERS contained in these Trauailes, for the Readers better ease and direction.

A

• ABbas, Emperour of Persia his Image, pag. 128. His crueltie in Hyrcania, p. 98 his receiuing his Maiesties Ambassa∣dor, p. 97. his crueltie to the Geor∣gians, p. 81. his victories against the Turkes, pag. 71. his seueritie to his Ambassadour, pag. 29. his speech con∣cerning Nogdibeg, p. 124 his cruel∣tie to his sonne, p. 99. his tyranny to Emyrhamze-myrzey his elder bro∣ther, p. 89. his discent from Mortis Haly, p. 167. His letter giuen to vs, and titles of Honour, pag. 128. His death, p. 127.
• Abbas-ebaut, a house of pleasure neere the Caspian Sea, belonging to the King, p. 96.
• Abrahim Bassa, a great Fauourite to the Grand Signior, p. 29.
• Acheen a City in Sumatra, p. 199
• Aden, a Castle and Towne neere Mocha, at the entrance into the red Sea, belonging to the Turkes, p. 25. Agray, the Moguls chiefe seat in India, first built by Bacchus, p. 30.
• Albania spoken of, p. 68.
• Alexander the great his death, pag. 138.
• Alliauart a Towne in Hyrcania, pag. 93.
• Amadauad the Metropolis of Gu∣zurat in India, and vnder the great Mogull, p. 42.
• Amazonian women, p. 200.
• Amboyna, p. 201.
• Amnobaut a pleasant Village in Persia, p. 66.
• Ambassador of Englands entrance into Spahawn, p. 67. his entertain∣ment at the Persian Court, p. 96. his death at Cazbeen, p. 126.
• Aequinoctiall Circle, p. 7.
• Americus Vesputius taxed, p. 223
• Angola, a Kingdome in Afrique, the man depicted and described, p. 9.
• Anthaeus, a Giant and Tyrant slaine by Hercules, p. 7.
• ...

• Antogil, Antabosta and Angoda, three Townes in Madagascar, pag. 20
• Anzigues, a men-eating Nation, pag. 10.
• Arabique Language, pag. 43. 45.
• Araxis a Riuer neere Armenia, running into the Caspian Sea, pag. 95.
• Arethusa, the daughter of He∣sperus, p. 7.
• An Armenian Christian in single combate, kils a famous Rebell, turns Mahumetan, and is slaine, p. 92.
• Armagun a Towne in Chorman. dell, p. 190.
• Artaxerxes Emperour of Persia, p. 137. & 132.
• Arbaces King of Persia, pag. 145.
• Assaph-kawn, an Indian Duke is father in law to Curroon the now Mogul and brother to Normall the last Empresse, hee plots the yong Mo∣guls destruction, the fall of his sister the Empresse, and her sonne Seriare only to aduance Curroon, hee is put to flight by Mahabet-kawn, is recon∣ciled vnto him, sends for Curroon, murders the Emperour and other Princes of the bloud at Lahore, and proclaimes his son in law Curroon, Mogul: from p. 30. to 35.
• Astra-kan a Towne on Volga, p. 105.
• Assepose, a Village in Persia of imprisoned Christians, p. 66.
• Asharaffe a Citie on the Caspian Sea, p. 94.
• Atropatia, Media so called, pag. 115
• The Authours sicknesse in Media, p. 168.
• The Azores depicted and descri∣bed, p. 226.

B

• BAbylon described, p. 136.
• Badur a King slaine by Myra∣mud the great Mogul, p. 42.
• Balsora a Towne where Tygris & Euphrates emptie themselues into the gulph of Persia, p. 99.
• Bannarow a Carrauans-raw, pa. 51. & 55.
• Bannyans, or Indian Merchants depicted and described, p. 37, 38.
• Bantam a Towne in Iaua maior, p. 201
• Barbarian Pirat chased, p. 3.
• Bawt, a Parthian Village, p. 91
• Bengala, p. 200.
• Benomotapa a maritime part of Africke, p. 8.
• Bertholomew de Dios, a Disco∣uerer of many parts of Africke, p. 8.
• Berry a small Persian Towne, p. 54
• Bizdebode a Parthian Village, p. 135
• Blockee (grand-sonne to Shaw-Zelym the great Mogul) is proclai∣med Emperour, is abused by Assaph Chawn, and his mother in Law, is defended by Mahabet-chawn, fights with the Empresse, and is murdred trecherously at Lohore by his Guar∣dian Assaph-chawn, from p. 33. to 35
• Bonauista, one of the Hesperides, p. 6.
• Boobie a bird depicted, p. 11.
• ...

• Brazeel, ibid.
• Braminy, Priests of India, and reliques of the old Gymnosophists p. 36
• Buzzar, a Market place, p. 46
• Bynnyn, a sun-burnt part of Africke, p. 6.

C

• CAmbaya described, p. 42.
• Canary Iles depicted and de∣scribed, p. 3
• Canoo, or Indian Boat depicted, p. 25
• Cape de Verde in Africke, pag. 6.
• Cape Roma, a Bay in Saint Lawrence Ile, p. 19.
• Cape of good Hope depicted: the vtmost Promontory of Africk, in the Kingdome of Caffaria, p. 14. 17.
• Cape de Aguillas, and Cape Falso, two points neere Cape de buona speranza, p. 1••.
• Callicut, p. 188.
• Cocheen, p. 187.
• Carrauans-raw depicted, p. 116.
• Cashan a Citie twixt Media & Parthia, p. 134.
• Caspian Sea depicted, p. 105.
• Cazbeen, the Metropolis of Media, p. 118.
• Casta a Prouince neere Narsin∣ga, p. 192.
• Castle-Iland depicted, p. 22.
• Caucasus a mighty Mountaine, p. 93.
• Caughton a Village in Persia, p. 56.
• Chilmanor, or fortie Towers depicted and described, p. 58.
• Chormandell a Kingdome in East India, p 19.
• Cycala-Bassa, his parentage, turnes Turke, is beaten by the Prince of Persia, returnes with eightie thousand men, and againe is vanquished, he flies into Geor∣gia, thence with another Army in∣uades Persia, and is put to flight, is out of credit with the Grand Signior, his house and treasure are ransackt by the Ianizaries and Spa∣hy in Constantinople, pag. 70. & 71.
• Columne of heads in Spahawn depicted, p. 90.
• Coine of the Indians, p. 41.
• Coine of the Persians, p. 151.
• Conny Ile neere Cape of good Hope, p. 12.
• Cowrestan a Towne in Persia, p. 51.
• Constandell-Kawn, a Christian Prince of the Georgians, becomes Mahometan to beget preferment, p. 72. Murders his father, brother, and other Nobles trecherously at a Banquet, p. 73. Crownes himselfe King, inuades the Turkes, and is assaulted in a darke night by his owne men, p. 74 Hee flies and with an Army of Persians re-enters Georgia, is confronted by the Queene, who entreates for peace, he scornes her and it, and is slaine by an ambush, p. 78.
• Coom a faire Citie described, p. 133.
• Coco-tree, depicted and descri∣bed, p. 214.
• Columbus not the first Disco∣uerer of West India, p. 217.
• ...

• Crassus the wealthy Romane slaine by the Parthians, p. 131. & 147.
• Curricurre depicted, p. 194.
• Curroon, second sonne to Iang∣heer the great Mogul, rebels a∣gainst his Father, is disherited by his Fathers will, is called from De∣canee to Agray by Azaph-Kawn his Father in law, and in company of Mahabet-chawn goes forward, conspires the Moguls death his brothers sonne, and Nephewes, im∣prisons the Empresse Normall, is saluted Mogul, beheads many No∣ble-men, his wife dies and he mar∣ries his owne daughter, from p. 30. to 35.
• Cuzcuzar and Commeshaw, two Townes in Persia, p. 66.
• Cut-bobbaw a Village in Per∣sia, p. 56.

D

• DAmoan a Towne vnder Mount Taurus, p. 113.
• Daman a Towne in India, neere Goa, and belonging to the Por∣tugals, p. 27.
• Dabull a Towne in India neere Surat, ibid.
• Deale a Towne twixt Douer and Sandwich, where the Ships bound for India vse to ride, p. 2.
• Darius his death, p. 135
• De-gardow a Towne in Persia, p. 66.
• Dew or Diu, a Citie vpon In∣dus, p. 43.
• Discourse of the life and habit of the Persians, p. 144.
• Discourse of the Religion of the Persians, p. 152.
• Discouery of the West Indies, by Madoc ap Owen Gwynedd, p. 216.
• Dotho described and depicted, p. 212.
• Dygarroys an Ile neere Mada∣gascar, p. 207.

E

• ECkbatan or Taurys, the late Metropolis of Media descri∣bed, p. 116.
• Edwall and Eneon, sonnes of Prince Owen Gwyneth returne with their brother Madoc, to bet∣ter their Plantation in America, p. 221.
• Emangally-Kawn the Duke of Persae-polis or Syras, his titles, p. 62. Wealth, and how hee enter∣tained the English Ambassadour, p. 63.
• Englishmen wondred at, for their colour by the Sun-burnt A∣fricans, p. 6.
• Englands Forest, p. 214.
• European Dogges sold each of them for twentie Slaues, pag. 9.
• Ezion-Geber, or the Sues, a place in the Red Sea, or the Gulph of Arabia, whereabout Moses and the Israelites passed ouer, flying from the Aegypti∣ans, whence Salomons Shippes went for Gold to Ophir, pag. 199.

F

• FAtyma, or Falernia, Mahomets only Daughter, (married to Mortis Aly or Hally Caliph of Mecha, and King of Persia from whom is discended the now Em∣perour of Persia) her Tombe, pag. 133
• Farrabaut a Citie neere the Ca∣spian Sea, p. 105.
• Fayall and Flores, two of the Flemmish Iles, p. 225.
• A Fish depicted, p. 214.
• Fitz-Herbert a Captaine, p. 13.
• Forte-uentura one of the Canarie Iles, p. 3.
• Fuogo an Ile in Africke neere Cape Verde, p. 6.
• Flying Fishes depicted, pag. 26.
• Funerall of the Indians, pag. 191.

G

• GAnges a famous Riuer in India, discending from Sar∣matia, into the Bengalan Gulph, p. 200.
• Gedrozia the old name of Or∣mus, p. 42.
• Gee•• a Village in Hyrcania, p. 93.
• Gezz a Towne in Parthia, pag. 92.
• Genealogie of the Emperour, King and Callphs of Persia, pag. 161
• Grand Canaria depicted and described, p. 3.
• Great Brittaine, a Compendium of the World for varietie of Excel∣lencies, p. 2.
• Gombroon or Gummeroon a Citie neere Ormus in the Gulph of Persia, p. 48.
• Gods of the Persians, pag. 59.
• Gowers the ancient Inhabi∣tants of Persia their Adorations and Funerall, p. 89.
• Gomaera one of the Canary Iles, p. 3.
• Goa a Portugall Citie in East India, p. 26.
• Gratiosa one of the Westerne Iles, p. 225.
• Gulcundah, where the mines of Diamonds are, tis at some times tributary to the Mogul, p. 30.
• Gundauee a Hill sixe leagues from Surat, p. 27.
• Guten Owen, p. 224.

H

• HAluary a Towne in Hyrcania, p. 93.
• Henrico Prince of Spaine, con∣quered the Canarie Iles, pag. 3.
• Herberts Mount depicted, pag. 17.
• Hiero-cane an extreame Tem∣pest, p. 26.
• Hesperides Iles in the Atlan∣ticke Ocean, p. 7.
• Hiero or Ferrum, one of the

• Canary Iles blest only in one Tree, p. 3.
• Historie of Sultan Curroon, p. 30.
• Historie of the Georgians, p. 72.
• Historie of the King of Taurus, p. 108.
• Hodgee-Nazar, an Armenian Prince meets the English Ambassa∣dour, p. 67.
• Holy-port depicted and descri∣bed, p. 3.
• Holy-crosse, an Ile in the At∣lanticke Seas, p. 8.
• Hony-shaw a famous Garden, p. 64.
• Hyrcania described and depi∣cted, p. 95.

I

• IAarown a Citie in Persia, full of Iewes, p. 53.
• Iacobo an Ile neere Cape Verde, p. 6.
• Iackatra, a strong Towne in la∣ua, built by the Dutch, p. 201.
• Iamshet a Persian King first founder of Persae-polis, p. 59.
• Iaua major, described aud de∣picted, p. 200.
• Iangheer the great Mogul his Discent,* 1.1 pag. 30. Hee banishes his Champion without cause, who takes him and his Empresse prisoners, p. 32. Fals sicke at Cashmeer, and bequeathes the Empire to his grandchilde Blockie, dies and is buried, p. 30.
• Iasques a Towne and Hauen in the Gulph of Persia fortie leagues, from Ormus, p. 45.
• Iberia or Colchos, p. 68.
• Idolatrie of the Mallabars, pag. 188. Of the Seilonians, p. 190. Of the Chormandalians, p. 192. Of the Peguans, Chineses, &c. pag. 95. &c.
• Ielphee a Citie in Parthia, in∣habited by Armenian Christians, p. 67.
• Ielphelynes described, pag. 68. &c.
• Iohn de Betancoeur Discouerer of the Canary Iles, p. 3.
• Iohn de Noua, p. 216.
• Iulian the Apostates death, p. 135.

K

• KIng Iames his Mount, pag. 14.
• King Charles his Mount, pag. 17.
• Kings, Emperours, and Caliphs of Persia sucessiuely, p. 161.
• Kishmee Castle, p. 45.

L

• L Oanga a maritim Countrie in Africa, p. 8.
• Lolla-beg a Pagan Captain kils an Apostate Christian, p. 93.
• Lancerota one of the Canarie Iles, pag. 3.
• ...

• Language of the Persians, pag. 171. Of the Arabians, Of the Cape of good Hope, p. 16. Of the Mada∣gascar, 20. Of the Malayans, pag. 202.
• Larack an Ile neere Ormuz, p. 46.
• Larr a Citie described, pag. 52.
• Larry-Iohn a Territory vpon Taurus, p. 107.
• Lescarr the name of the Moguls Army, p. 32.
• Lodouic Grangier a Iesuite in∣structs the ignorant Armenians, p. 69.
• Lopez-Gonzaluo a place in Africke, inhabited by Negroes, p. 6.
• Lycinius Valerianus, a Roman Emperour made a slaue by the Per∣sian King, p. 132.

M

• MAcassar and Malacca, pag. 198.
• Madoc ap Owen Gwynedd Prince of Wales, discouers the West Indies before Columbus three hundred yeares, his Paren∣tage and reasons of Discouerie, p. 217.
• Madagascar a noble Ile depicted and described, p. 20.
• Magellanus, p. 223.
• Magique people, p. 23.
• Mallabarr described, p. ••87.
• Mahomet a Persian Merchant dies, p. 25.
• Mahomet-Ally-beg the great Fauourite beheaded, p. 104.
• Mahabet-chawn the Moguls Champion is banisht by the Em∣presse Normals meanes, hee raises an Army and takes her prisoner, commands her to be beheaded, but is spared at the Moguls entreatie, hee ioynes with Curroon, and tra∣uels with him from Daytae to A∣gray, from p. 30. to p. 35.
• Mamut Souldan of Persia breakes his necke at Spahawn, p. 84.
• Mangalor a Portugall Citie in India, p. 182.
• Mandao, p. 42.
• Mardash a Town adioyning Per∣sae-polis, p. 60.
• Mani-congo a Country in A∣fricke, p. 8.
• Matatana, a Towne in Mada∣gascar, p. 20.
• Mayo, an Ile neere Cape Ver∣de, p. 6.
• Mascarenas an Ile neere Saint Lawrence, p. 117.
• Mauritius depicted and descri∣bed, p. 210.
• Maria and Michael, two of the Azores, p. 225.
• Marriages of the Indians in Chormandell▪ p. 191.
• Meacco the chiefe Citie in Ia∣pan, p. 205.
• Media whence deriued, p. 113.
• Meleck Bahaman King of Tau∣rus slaine villanously with his two sonnes by a Persian Generall, pag. 111.
• Meliapore, p. 190.
• Meloym-beg Treasurer of Per∣sia, p. 67.
• Melchisedeck King of Salem, p. 161.
• ...

• Mesulipatan, p. 41. & 190.
• Meso-potamia, p. 118.
• Meottey and Mohelay, two Iles depicted, &c. p. 23.
• Mohack a Towne, p, 56.
• Monke of Charitie, p. 50.
• Mokisso an Idoll or Deuill wor∣wipped, p. 8.
• Monzoones, anniuersary windes blowing constantly one way sixe moneths, p. 8.
• Monomotapa, part of Africa, p. 8.
• Moyechaw a Village in Parthia, p. 56.
• Moyowne another Village there, p. 65.
• Moyeore a Parthian Towne, p. 66.
• Mount Elly a Road and Towne in Mallabar described and depi∣cted, p. 186.
• Morad-chawn a Georgian Duke and Christian by stratagem kils eleuen Persian Dukes and se∣uen hundred men, p. 82.
• Muskat a City and Portugall Towne in the Gulph of Persia, and on Arabia the Happy, p. 43.
• Mydan or the great Market place in Spahawn, depicted and described, p. 85.

N

• NAdyr, the place vnder vs and directly opposite to our Ze∣nith, p. 5.
• Narsinga, a very rich and no∣ble part of the Orient all Indies, p. 190.
• Nassuff-bassa, Generall to the Grand Signior Achmat, the eight Emperour of the Turkes, spoyles Armenia, Media, and Meso-pota∣mia, loads two hundred and thirtie Mules with gold and precious stones receiues a Vest, a Sword, a Tuli∣pant, & a Horse in token of fauour from his Master, is strangled by dumbe men in his bed by practice of his wife the Emperours daughter, p. 29.
• Nearchus and Onesecritus two of Alexanders Captaines sent to discouer the remote Seas from the gulph of Persia, p. 42.
• Nega-patan a part of India ad∣ioyning Narsinga, and Mesulipa∣tan, and in Chormandell, pag. 190.
• Nocta-Rustan, his Image, pag. 60.
• Nogdibeg the Ambassadour of Persia into England poysons him∣selfe, not daring to appeare at Court, is buried at Surat, 28. The Kings speeches concerning him, i∣bidem.
• Nylus a famous Riuer, arising out of Lunae-montes or Zayre in Africke, and emptying it selfe in seuen monethes into the midland Sea, p. 10.
• Normall Empresse of Indostant and wife to Iangheer, striues to crowne her sonne Seriare great Mogul, but is opposed by Mahabet Chawn, who is therefore banished, and is by him taken prisoner with the Mogul her husband, is spared execution at his entreaty, flies and proclaimes her sonne Emperour, practices her owne brothers destru∣ction, and the new Moguls is

• withstood by Assaphchawn, & after a battell is imprisoned, and finally, after her sonnes murther is shut vp in a Castle close prisoner by Curroon, from p. 30. to p. 35.
• Nimrods Discent and Tyranny, p. 136.

O

• OBigarmy a sandy Desart, pag. 91.
• O-Jone a Towne in Persia, pag. 65.
• Omoall a Citie vnder Mount Taurus, p 106.
• Ophyr, where, p. 199.
• Ormus an Ile in the Persian gulph, possest by the Portugall, sackt by the English and Persian, p. 46.

P

• PAgothaes, Idols or vgly repre∣sentations of the Deuill, ado∣red by the Indians, to whom they sacrifice Goats, Cocks, Rice, &c. p. 10.
• Palma, one of the Canary Iles, p. 3.
• Palmeto-tree depicted and de∣scribed, p. 214.
• Pasquin the Citie of vsuall resi∣dence for the Kings of China, pag. 206.
• Patania a Territorie in India, p. 197.
• Paradice spoken of, p. 141.
• Pengwyn Ile and a bird depicted, p. 13.
• Pegu, and Ceremonies, p. 41. & p 194.
• Persian Ambassadour beheaded for agreeing with the great Turk, p. 29.
• Persian man and woman depi∣cted and described, p. 49.
• Persees Tombes depicted, p. 40.
• Perse-polis described and her ruines depicted, p. 56, 58.
• Periscow a Towne in Hyrcania, p 93.
• Persian Generall hanged, pag. 122.
• Persian Ladie represented in a figure, p. 148.
• Peria con-connah sister to Ma∣homet the Persian Emperour af∣ter many prankes is beheaded at command of the Emperour, pag. 120.
• Prince Ayder slaine by his si∣ster, ibid.
• Princes of Mount Taurus mur∣dered, p. 111.
• Prince of Persia slaine by his brother, p. 100.
• Prince of Persia made blinde by his father, kils his daughter and poysons himselfe, p. 102.
• Prince of Tartary and Persian Queene murdered, p. 122.
• Prester Iohn, p. 13.
• Phul Belochus, Emperour of Assyria, p. 145.
• Poligundee an Ile in India, pag. 200.
• Portugall Carriack chased, pag. 11.
• Pyco one of the Azores depicted, p. 224.

Q

• QVabutimoc, p. 120.
• Quinzac, p. 137.

R

• RAshboots a theeuish but va∣liant people in India vnder the Mogul, p. 31. & 42.
• Red Sea, so denominated from King Erithraeus (sonne of Per∣seus and Andromida) whose name from 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉, signifies red, pag. 25.
• Regia-Bander an exquisite vil∣laine, murders the olde and young Moguls with other of the bloud Royall, at command of Assaph-Kawn, p 35.
• Rustan a heroicke Persian, a∣boue two thousand yeares agoe, slaine by his persidious brother, his Tombe, p. 60 & 80.
• Religion of the Persians, p. 152.
• Ryna a Villageneere to Taurus, p. 107.

S

• SAint Thomas martyred, and where euer since the people haue one legge bigger then the other, Christians their, p. 190.
• Saway a sweet Citie in Parthia, p. 140.
• Saint Lawrence or Madagas∣car, p. 20.
• Sal, one of the Hesperides Iles, p. 7.
• Salt and sandie Deserts, p. 91.
• Sangherabawt a Towne in Me∣dia, p. 118.
• Sanga, p. 42.
• Saint Ellens Ile depicted and described, p. 130.
• Sardahan a Parthian Village, p. 91.
• Saint Iohn in India, p. 27.
• A Sea-fight, ibid.
• Sharke-fish depicted, 6.
• Syerra-leoon, a Bay in Africk where Sir Francis Drake refresht himselfe after his Circum-nauiga∣ting the earth, p. 6.
• Sir Robert Sherleys death, p. 124.
• Sir Dodmores Cottons death, p. 126.
• Scorpions and their remedie, p. 95.
• Shilling an English Captaine, p 45.
• Shaugh-meer-All-hamzy and Sandant-Emir-amaho, two olde Prophets, p. 61.
• Shyraz or Syras described, p. 60. and 64.
• Shushan described, p. 140.
• Slauery of a Roman Emperour, p. 132.
• Shoales of Iudaea dangerous, p. 21.
• Souldania Bay, p. 13.
• Soffala a part of Africk, neere Mozambique, p. 19.
• Sheir-uan or Media so called, p. 116.
• Shawdee a small Towne in Me∣dia, p. 118.
• Socotora an Ile at the entrance into the red Sea, p. 25.
• Spahawn the chiefe Citie of

• the Persian Emperours, p. 82. & 85.
• Spahawnet a Village neere Spa∣hawn, p. 66.
• Surat a Citie in Gugurat in In∣dia described, p. 35.
• Sultan Seria••e, yongest sonne of the Mogul takes vpon him the ti∣tle of Mogul by Normals per∣swasions, is vanquished by his Vn∣cle Assaph-chawn, imprisoned and murdered at Lohore, p. 30. & p. 35.
• Sues a Road in the Red Sea, where the Israelites passed ouer, p. 199.
• Sultan Shock Ally-begs house, p. 61.
• Sumatra a noble Ile vnder the Aequinoctiall Line, p. 199.
• Swalley Road in India, p. 27. & 29.
• Syacow a Village in Parthia, p. 92.
• Syam a famous Kingdome de∣scribed, p. 195.
• Syet Gunet, the reformer of Mahomet, p. 159.

T

• TAleissen an honorable Welch Poet, p. 220.
• Tanghe Dolon a place neere Ormus, p. 51.
• Tallapoi, Indian Priests a••d Idolaters, p 196.
• Tangrolipix a Scythiqu•• Prince ouer-runs Persia, &c. p. 84. 139, 145.
• Taprobane, S••matra so of olde called, p. 199.
• Tauris a great Citie in Media, p. 116.
• Taurus a great Mountaine, pag. 107.
• Tartarian Prince, p. 64.
• Techoa a Persian Towne, p. 54.
• Teneriffa, one of the Canaries depicted and described, p. 3.
• Temeriscus sonne of Alexander King of Georgia imprisoned and enlarged: refuses to come to the Persian Court, has his Kingdome foraged, flies, returnes, is againe expulst, and returnes againe, aided by the Turkes, p. 80. &c.
• Tercaera one of the Western Iles, p. 224.
• Tom Coryats Graue p. 29.
• Tormentozo, the Cape of good Hope, so calld p. 8.
• Tormathoes. p. 5.
• Tragick Historie of Georgia, p. 72.
• Turkish Pirat chased, p. 2.
• Tropick of Cancer, p. 11.
• Titles of seuerall great Princes, p. 130.
• Tyroan a Citie in Media, Atro∣pia, p. 114.

V

• VAsco de Gama a Discouerer of diuers parts of Afrique, p. 8. &c.
• Vincentio an Ile in Aethiope, p. 6.
• Vloches or Shepheards of Per∣sia, p. 54.
• ...

• Vnghee a Towne in Parthia, p. 56.

W

• VVHite-Sea, p 25.
• Whoomg a Parthian Village, p. 91.
• Whoomgesh a Towne in Par∣thia, p. 143.
• Whormoot, p. 143.
• Welch words in Mexicana, p. 122.

X

• XErxes, p. 145.
• Xenophon, p. 114. & 145.

Y

• YEzd-cauz a Towne in Persia, p. 66.
• Yezdgird King of Persia, p. 163.
• Yhezid Caliph of Persia, pag. 164.

Z

• ZAyntzon the 117. Monarch of China, p. 206.
• Zenith is a point direct ouer vs, p. 215.
• Zenal-chawn, p. 115.
• Zenzen, p. 133.

Notes

• * 1.1

  I••wis: 53: