A true relation of the travailes and most miserable captiuitie of William Dauies, barber-surgion of London, vnder the Duke of Florence VVherein is truly set downe the manner of his taking, the long time of his slauierie, and meanes of his deliuerie, after eight yeeres, and ten moneths captiuitie in the gallies. Discouering many manye landes, ilandes, riuers, cities, and townes, of the Christians and infidels, the condition of the people, and the manner of their countrey: with many more strange things, as in the booke is briefely and plainely expressed. By William Dauies, barber-surgion of London, and borne in the citie of Hereford.
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Title
A true relation of the travailes and most miserable captiuitie of William Dauies, barber-surgion of London, vnder the Duke of Florence VVherein is truly set downe the manner of his taking, the long time of his slauierie, and meanes of his deliuerie, after eight yeeres, and ten moneths captiuitie in the gallies. Discouering many manye landes, ilandes, riuers, cities, and townes, of the Christians and infidels, the condition of the people, and the manner of their countrey: with many more strange things, as in the booke is briefely and plainely expressed. By William Dauies, barber-surgion of London, and borne in the citie of Hereford.
Author
Davies, William, barber-surgion of London.
Publication
London :: Printed [by Thomas Snodham] for Nicholas Bourne, and are to be sold at the south-entrance of the Royall Exchange,
1614.
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"A true relation of the travailes and most miserable captiuitie of William Dauies, barber-surgion of London, vnder the Duke of Florence VVherein is truly set downe the manner of his taking, the long time of his slauierie, and meanes of his deliuerie, after eight yeeres, and ten moneths captiuitie in the gallies. Discouering many manye landes, ilandes, riuers, cities, and townes, of the Christians and infidels, the condition of the people, and the manner of their countrey: with many more strange things, as in the booke is briefely and plainely expressed. By William Dauies, barber-surgion of London, and borne in the citie of Hereford." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A19936.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 28, 2025.
Pages
descriptionPage [unnumbered]
The twelue principall places are thus distinguished. VIZ.
Three Cities, and three Ilands of the Christians, and three Cities, and three Ilands of the Infidels.
The Christians be, the Pope, the Spaniards, and the Italian,The infidels be, the Turke, the Moore, and the Indian.
The Names of the twelue places▪
1 CIuita de Vecchia, A Citie of the Popes.
2 Argeir, A Citie of the Turkes.
3 Tunys, A great Citie of the Moores.
4 Ligorne, A Citie of the Italians.
5 Naples, A famous Citie of the Spaniards.
6 The Riuer of the Amazons in the West Indies.
7 Malta, an Iland of the Popes, very famous.
8 Cyprus, A famous Iland of the Turkes.
9 S••••••l••ia, A famous Iland of the Spaniards.
10 Muggadore, An Iland of the Moores.
11 Candy, A famous Iland of the Italians.
12 Morria, An Iland of the Indians.
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