The Turkish history from the original of that nation, to the growth of the Ottoman empire with the lives and conquests of their princes and emperours / by Richard Knolles ... ; with a continuation to this present year MDCLXXXVII ; whereunto is added, The present state of the Ottoman empire, by Sir Paul Rycaut ...

A TABLE TO THE Turkish History, Written by Mr. RICHARD KNOLLES; wherein note that [a.] signifies the first Column of each Page, and [b.] the second.

A

• AARON Vayvod of Moldavia suspected by the Transilvanian Prince to have In∣telligence with the Turk, with his Wife and Son sent Prisoners unto Prague, 745, a.
• Abas Mirize by the practice of Mirize Salmas brought into suspicion with Mahomet his Father the Persian King, 669, a. by his Ambassadors purgeth himself of the supposed Treason, 680, a.
• Abdilcherai with his Tartars cometh into Siruan, 664, a. taketh Ares Chan, ib. b. spoileth Genge, is himself overthrown and taken Prisoner by the Persian Prince, 665, a. beloved of the Persian Queen, ib. b, slain in the Court, ib. b.
• Abedin Bassa with a great Army sent by Amurath to revenge the death of Mesites, spoyleth Vala∣chia, and so entreth into Transilvania, 184, a. encourageth the Turks, 185, b. in a great and mortal battel overthrown by Huniades at Vascape▪ 187, a.
• Abraham, otherwise called Pyramet, last King of Caramania, slain by Bajazet, 304, a.
• Abraham Bassa his description, 435, a. his bringing up in Court, ib. b. his great credit with Solyman, i. he perswaded him to make war upon the Persians, ib. b. maligned by Solymans Mother and Rox∣olana, 436, b. sent before by Solyman with an Army into Syria; ib. b. hath the City of Tauris yielded unto him, 437, a. in disgrace with Soly∣man, 440, a. shamefully murthered in the Court by the commandment of Solyman, ib. a.
• Abydus surprised by the Turks, 127, b.
• Acanzii, what they be, 283, a.
• Achmetes Bassa Governour of Cyprus slain by the Ianizaries, 690, a.
• Achmetes the great Bassa his notable speech to Ma∣homet, to dissuade him from any more assaulting of Scodra, 289, a, b. landeth with his Army in Apu∣lia, 295, a. by Bajazet made General of his Ar∣my against his Brother Zemes, 298, a. his death contrived by Isaac Bassa; 301, b. in danger to have been put to death, delivered by the Ianizaries, 302, a. suddenly slain, ib. b.
• Achmetes Bassa with his Army overthrown by the Mamaluks, taken and sent Prisoner unto Cayt∣beius at Caire, 305, a.
• Achomates politick and valiant, but too much given to Pleasure, 326, a. discontented, 332, a. threat∣neth the Cadelescher sent unto him by his Father, 332, a. entreth with his so••s into Rebellion, ib. b. killeth his Fathers Ambassador, proclaimed Traitor, 333, b. secretly favoured by divers great men in Selymus his Army, 341, b. overthrown in bat∣tel, taken, and by the commandment of his Brother Selymus strangled, 542, b.
• Achomates the great Bassa appeaseth the Souldiers, up in Arms for the unworthy death of Mustapha, 516, a. his miserable end, 517, a.
• Achmat the great Sultan crowned, 837, b, his dis∣position, 839, a. sick of the small pox, 845, a. contemneth good counsel, ib. b. his first son born, 857, b. seeketh in vain to make peace with the Persian, 881, a. makes Gambolat General of his Army into Asia, and suddenly commandeth him to be slain, 897, a. his extreme severity, 905, b. beats his Sultana, 907, b. in danger to be slain by a Deruice, 908 a. cometh in state to Constantino∣ple, 912, a. admonisheth the Transilvanians to obey Gabor, 920, b. commands all the Christians to be slain, 933, b. entertains four Armies, 942, b. his death and disposition, 943, b.
• Adom Castle abandoned by the Haiducks, 820, b.
• Agria in vain besieged by the Turks, 511, b, yield∣ed unto Mahomet the Third, 767, a.
• Aladin the son of Kei-Husreu of the Selzuccian Family driven out of Persia, seiseth upon Cilicia, 54, a.
• Aladin his Modesty about the division of his Father Othomans Inheritance and Goods, with his Bro∣ther Orchanes, 125, a.
• Aladin the Caramanian King hanged, 144, a.
• Aladin, Amurath's eldest Son, slain with a fall from his Horse, 197, a.
• Alba-Regalis yielded to King Ferdinand, 472, b. besieged by Solyman, 500, a, b. the lake and ditches with incredible labor filled up by the Turks, ib. b. the suburbs won, ib. b. the miserable slaugh∣ter of the Christians in their ••light, 501, a. yield∣ed unto Solyman, 501, b. besieged by Duke Mercurie, 793, a. the suburbs of the City surpri∣sed by Lord Russworm, ib. b. the City taken by the Christians▪ ib. b. besieged by the Turks, 799, b. terribly assaulted, 800, a. won by the Turks, ib. b.
• Alba-Regalis, the suburbs by the Christians sacked and burnt, 820, a.
• Aladeules his Kingdom, 353, a. the battel betwixt him and Selymus, ib. b. he flyeth into the Moun∣tains, ib. b. taken by Sinan Bassa, and brought to Selymus, is put to death, 354, a. his head sent to Venice for a present, and his Kingdom brought into the form of a Province, ib. a.
• Albuchomar discovereth unto Selymus the power of Tomombeius, and the treason intented by them of Caire, 372, a.
• Aleppo in Syria betrayed and taken from the Chri∣stians by Saladin Sultan of Damasco, 43, a. by the Tartars taken from the Turks, and by them sacked and rased, 79, b. by Cayerbeius the Trai∣tor delivered to Selymus, 361, a.
• Alessandro the Georgian submitteth himself unto Mustapha, 660, b.
• Alexius, the great President of Constantinople committed to Prison, 32, b. his Eyes put out by the commandment of Andronicus, ib. b.
• Alexius Comnenus, otherwise called Prophyro∣genitus, succeedeth his Father Emanuel in the Empire, 30, b. by the practice of Andronicus is deprived of his Empire, and strangled, 35, b.
• ...

• Alexius the young Prince craveth Aid of Philip the Emperour, and the Latine Princes against his Vncle the Vsurper; 54, a. cometh to the Army of the Christian Princes going towards the Holy Land, 55, a. arriveth with a great fleet of the Latins before Constantinople, ib. b. taketh land, and after a hot skirmish forceth the old Tyrant Alexi∣us to ••lie out of the City, ib. b. seeketh to bring the Latins again into the City, 56, b, is betrayed and strangled by Murzufle, 57, a.
• Alexius Philantropenus by Andronicus the Em∣perour made Governour of the frontiers of his Em∣pire in Asia against the Turks, 103, a, aspireth, ib. b. betrayed, hath his Eyes put out, ib. b.
• Alexius Strategopulus with a small power sent into Graecia by the Emperour Michael Palaeologus, by the treason of two Greeks taketh the City of Constantinople from the Latins, 80, b. 81, a.
• Alexander proclaimed Prince of Moldavia, 930, a. sendeth Ambassadors to Sultan Achmat, ib. a. another to Prince Michna, 931, a, a third to Bethlem Gabor, ib. b. 800 of his Souldiers slain by their hosts for their Insolency, 932, b. he re∣ceiveth new Aids, some whereof are defeated, 932, b. 933, a. treacherously forsaken by his General, 936, b, he and his confederates invironed by the Turks Army, 937, b. taken Prisoner and carried to Constantinople, 938, b.
• Algiers described, 486, a. in vain besieged by Charles the Emperour, ib. a.
• Aliculi Chan taken, 668, a. in hope of liberty con∣ducted Hassan Bassa through the straight passages of Georgia, ib. b. cast in prison at Erzirum, ib. b. escapeth from Ferat, 685, b. by the Persian King (to the great discontentment of the Turcomans) made Governour of Tauris, 686, a. killeth the Bassa of Maras, and doth the Turks great harm, and so flieth from Tauris, 698, b. conspireth with Abas Mirize against the Persian Prince, 704, a. being by the Prince sent against the Turks, per∣formeth nothing, 705, a.
• Alis Bassa with a great Army overthrown by Scan∣derbeg, 196, b.
• Alis Bassa sent by Bajazet with an Army ou•• of Europe against Techellis, slain, 323, a.
• Alis Beg and his four Sons treacherously slain by Ferat Bassa, 404, b.
• Alis Bassa of Buda by the commandment of Amu∣rath strangled, 706, b.
• Alis Beg, Governour of Strigonium coming down into the lower Town, is there stayed by the Iani∣zaries, 748, a. his resolute answer unto the Mes∣sage sent him from the Lord Palfi, 750, a. slain with a great shot, 757, a.
• Almericus Earl of Joppa after the death of his Bro∣ther Baldwin chosen the sixth King of Jerusalem, 39, a. with a puissant Army entereth Egypt, and in plain battel overthroweth Dargan the Sultan, ib. a, aideth Sanar the Sultan against Saracon, Noradins General, whom he overthroweth in Egypt, ib. b. taketh Alexandria, 40, a. win∣neth Pelusium, ib, a. dieth, 41, a. b.
• Aloysius Grittus the Duke of Venice's Son sent by Solyman as his Lieutenant into Hungary, to oversee King John, 426, a. contemned by Ame∣ricus, causeth him to be murthered, 427, b. be∣sieged by the Transilvanians, 428, a. taken and beheaded, ib. b. the great Riches found about him, ib. b.
• Alphonsus King of Naples sendeth aid unto Scan∣derbeg, 252, a. with Alexander Bishop of Rome craveth aid of Bajazet the Turk against Charles the French King, 307, a.
• Alphonsus resigneth his Kingdom of Naples unto his Son Ferdinand, 309, a.
• Alphonsus Daualus Vastius, Lieutenant-General of the Emperour's Land-forces in his Expedition for Tunes, 441, a. his Speech unto the Spanish Captains, 443, b. commandeth the Emperour, 448, a. with Hannbaldus sent Ambassadors from the Emperour and the French King, to the State of Venice, for a confederation betwixt that State and them to be made against Solyman, 468, a. his Oration in the Venetian Senate, the Answer of the Duke, the Senators diversly affected towards the Confederation, 466, b.
• Alteration of Religion in the Greek Church the cause of great troubles, 100, b.
• Althems Regiment in mutiny, 841, a.
• Altensol yielded to the Hungarian Rebels, 873, a.
• Amesa with his Turks overthrown, and taken priso∣ner by Scanderbeg, 249, a.
• Amesa employed by his Vncle Scanderbeg for the recovery of Croia out of the hands of the Turks, 183, b, corrupted, ••lyeth to Mahomet the Turk, 255, b, his first speech to Mahomet, 256, a. honourably entertained, ib. b. by Isaack Bassa created King of Epirus, 258, b. taken prisoner by Scanderbeg, 260, a. sent prisoner into Italy, 260, a. enlarged, returneth to Constantinople, and there dyeth, ib. a. b.
• Amurath the First succeedeth his Father Orchanes in the Turkish Kingdom, 131, a. invadeth Eu∣rope, ib. a. taketh Hadrianople, ib. a. maketh his royal seat in Europe, 132, b. beginneth the order of the Ianizaries, 132, b. 133, a. return∣eth into Asia, 133, a. marrieth his Son Bajazet unto Hatune the daughter of the Prince Gyrme∣an, with a great dowry, 134, a. purchaseth the Principality of Amisum of Chusen Beg, ib. a. invadeth Servia, and taketh Nissa the Metropoli∣tan City thereof, ib. a. imposeth a yearly tribute upon the Country of Servia, ib. a. in a great bat∣tel overthroweth Aladin the King of Carama∣nia's Son in Law, with the other Mahometan Prin∣ces his Confederates, 135, b. by his Captains win∣neth and spoileth a great part of Bulgaria, 137, b, in a great and mortal battel overthroweth Lazarus the Despot of Servia with his Confederates in the Plains of Cossova, 139, a. slain, ib. a. buried a•• Prusa, 139, b.
• Amurath the Second placed in his Fathers seat, 173, a. afraid to go against the Rebel Mustapha, ib, b. in vain besieged Constantinople, 175, a. strangleth his Brother Mustapha, ib. b. winneth Thessalonica, 176, b. taketh unto himself the greatest part of Aetolia, 176, b. enforceth the Princes of Athens, Phocis, and Beotia to be∣come his Tributaries, ib. b. falsifieth his faith with John Castriot Prince of Epirus, and poysoneth his three eldest Sons his Hostages, 177, a. oppres∣seth the Mahometan Princes in Asia, ib. a. b. spoyleth Hungary, ib. b. contrary to his faith invadeth Servia, and subdueth it, 178, a. put∣teth out the Eyes of the Despots Sons, his Wives, Brethren, ib. a, besiegeth Belgrade, 179, a. dealeth subtilly with the Ambassadors of King Ula∣dislaus, 179, notably encourageth his Souldiers to the assault of Belgrade, ib. b. shamefully repul∣sed, 181, a. his sullen answer unto the Ambassa∣dors of King Uladislaus, ib. a. sendeth Me••ites Bassa to invade Transilvania, 182, a. grieved with the loss of Mesites and his Army, sendeth Abedin Bassa to revenge his death, 184, a. in despair, about to have slain himself, 197, a. by the mediation of the Despot of Servia obtaineth Peace of King Uladislaus for ten years, ib. a. in••adeth Caramania, ib. a. weary of the World, commit∣teth the Government of his Kingdom to his Son Mahomet, and retireth himself unto a Monastical Life, ib. b. At the report of those preparations of the Hungarians, and request of his Bassaes, forsa∣keth his solitary Life, and raiseth a great Army in Asia, 202, a. by the Genowayes transported

• with his Army into Europe, ib. a. joyneth battel with King Uladislaus at Varna; ib. b. about to have fled, reproved of Cowardise by a common Soul∣dier, ib. b. prayeth unto Christ, 203, a. in dan∣ger to have been slain, ib. a. wisheth not many times so to overcome as he did at the battel of Var∣na, ib. b. to perform his Von, resigneth his King∣dom to his Son Mahomet, which he shortly after resumeth again, 204, a. his crafty Letters to Scanderbeg, 205, b. his passionate speech in his rage against Scanderbeg, 206, a. breaketh through the Hexamylum, and imposeth a yearly tribute upon them of Peloponesus, 507, b. after three days hard fight with great slaughter of his Men overcometh Huniades in the Plains of Cas∣soua, 211, a. invadeth the Despot, 212, a. his grave Letters of advice to Mustapha, concerning his invading of Epirus, 312, b. cometh with a great Army to Sfetigrade, 216, a. in vain with great fury giveth many a desperate assault unto the City, 218, a. in one assault loseth seven thousand of his Turks, 218, b. by great promises seeketh to corrupt the Garrison of Sfetigrade, 219, a. by the practice of one man hath the City of Sfetigrade yielded unto him, ib. b. having lost thirty thousand of his Turks at the Siege of Sfetigrade, returneth to Hadrianople, 220, a. with a great Army cometh again into Epirus, and besiegeth Croia, 221, a. in two assaults loseth 8000 of his Souldi∣ers, 223, a. content to buy the Life of one Christi∣an with the loss of twenty of his Turks, ib. b. seek∣eth by great gifts to corrupt Uranacontes the Go∣vernour of Croia, 224, a, b. overcome with Me∣lancholy, tormenteth himself, 225, b. by his Am∣bassadors offereth Scanderbeg Peace, ib. b. his last speech unto his Son Mahomet concerning such things as at his death grieved him most, 226, di∣eth, ib. b, buried at Prusa, 227, a.
• Amurath the Son of Achomates slieth unto Hys∣mael the Persian King, 343, a. marrieth his daughter, ib. a. spoileth Capadocia, and for fear of his Vncle Selymus retireth, ib. b.
• Amurath the Third taketh upon him the Turkish Empire, 651, a. pacifieth the Ianizaries and aug∣menteth their priviledges, ib. a. strangleth his five brethren, ib. a his Letters unto the Nobility of Polonia in the behalf of Stephen Bathor Vay∣vod of Transylvania, ib. b. attentive to the stirs in Persia, 654, a. informed thereof by Ustref Bassa of Van, ib. b. resolved to take the Persian War in hand, 655, a. by Mustapha advertised of the success of the Persian Wars, 663, b. con∣sulteth of his proceeding therein, 666, a. dischar∣geth Mustapha of him Generalship, and calleth him home to Constantinople, 669, b. appointeth Sinan General for the Persian Wars, 671, a. in despight of Sinan appointeth Mahamet Bassa General for those Wars in his stead, 675, b. cir∣cumciseth his eldest Son Mahomet, ib. a. displa∣ceth Sinan Bassa, and casteth him into exile, 679, a. appointeth Ferat General for his Wars in Per∣sia, 681, a. sendeth for Osman Bassa into Si∣ruan, 686, b. maketh him chief Visier, and Gene∣ral of his Army into Persia, 688, a. in disporting with his Mutes taken with a fit of the falling sick∣ness, 689, a. causeth great triumph to be made throughout his Empire for the winning of Tauris, 701, b. maketh choice again of Ferat Bassa to succeed Osman Bassa, dead in the Persian Wars, 703, b. concluded a Peace with the Persian King, 707, b. his answer to the Letters of Si∣gismund the Third, King of Polonia, 706, a. glad himself to yield unto the insolency of the Jani∣zaries. 707, b. his Letters to Elizabeth Queen of England, 708, b. perswaded by his Visier Bassa's to take some new War in hand, 709, a. in doubt whom first to begin withal, 710, a. b. re∣solveth to make War upon the Emperour, with the reasons leading him thereunto, 713, b. giveth leave to Hassan Bassa of Bosna, as it were without his knowledge, to pick quarrels with the Emperour, and so to disturb the Peace, 714, a. sendeth home the body of the Persian Hostage dead in his Court, ib. b. proclaimeth War against the Emperour, 720, a. the proud and blasphemous manner of his denuntiation of War, ib. a. he dreameth, 723, b. sick of the Falling sickness, 736, a. dieth, 740, a.
• Amurath Rais, his Gallies fight with a Flemish Ship, 825, b.
• Andrew King of Hungary maketh an Expedition into the Holy Land, 62, a. bathing himself in the River of Jordan, returneth with all his Power, ib. a.
• Andronicus aspireth to the Empire, 30, b. over∣throweth Angelus, sent against him with a great power by Alexius the great President, 31, b. en∣campeth over against Constantinople, 32, a. ta∣keth upon him the Government, and tyranniseth, 33, b. causeth Mary the daughter of Emanuel the Emperour, with her husband Caesar to be poy∣soned, ib. b. causeth Xene the fair Empress to be unjustly condemned and strangled, 34, b. by his fa∣vourites and flatterers joyned in the fellowship of the Empire with Alexius the young Emperour, ib. b. depriveth Alexius of the Empire, and cau∣seth him to be strangled, 35, b. destroyeth the No∣bility to establish his Estate, 35, b. 36, a. seeketh in vain to appease the people in a tumult risen up against him, 37, a. forsaken of his flattering fa∣vourites, flieth, is taken and brought back in chains to Angelus, ib. b. committed to the fury of the people, who with extreme cruelty put him to most shameful death, 38, a.
• Andronicus Palaeologus the younger, exceedingly beloved by old Andronicus, his grandfather, 110, a. by the persuasion of Syrgiannes conspireth a∣gainst his aged Grandfather, 111, b. being sent for, cometh unto him secretly armed, with purpose to have slain him, 112, a. secretly flieth out of Constantinople, ib. b. proclaimed Traitor, and proscribed, ib. b. stirreth up the people of Thracia to rebellion, 112, b. reconciled to his Grandfather, 114, b. crowned Fellow in the Empire with his Grandfather, 115, a. again conspireth against his Grandfather, ib. a. his crafty speech unto his Grandfathers Ambassadours, 116, b. seeketh in vain by night to have been received into Constan∣tinople, 118, a, b. is received into Thessalo∣nica, 118, b. taketh in the greatest part of Ma∣cedonia and Thracia, 119. a. by Treason en∣treth into the City of Constantinople, ib. b. for∣biddeth his Captains and Souldiers to violate the Majesty of the old Emperour, or any about him, 120, a. humbleth himself unto his Grandfather, ib. b. evil persuaded, committeth him to streight keeping, 121, a, b. wounded in the battel with Orchanes at Philocrene, 126, a. by his own departure from his Camp, discomfiteth his whole Army, ib. a, b.
• Andronicus Palaeologus, the old Emperour, in re∣storing again the Greek Ceremonies, by his Father bofore altered, falleth into great troubles, 101, b. sparing to maintain his Navy, weakeneth his Em∣pire, 102, a. suspicious of his brother Constan∣tine, ib. a. by taking him away, leaveth the East side of his Empire to be spoiled by the Turks, 102, b. reposing more trust in foreign aid than in his own Subjects, greatly hurteth his State, 104, a. immoderately favoureth his Nephew Andronicus, 110, a. setteth Syrgiannes to observe his doings, 111, a. sendeth Ambassadours unto him, 112, b. in his trouble, as of an heavenly Oracle, asketh counsel of the Psalter, and so maketh peace with his Nephew, 114, b. informed of the evil meaning

• of his Nephew, forbiddeth him to come into the Ci∣ty, 115, b. his notable Speech unto the Patriarch and the rest of the Bishops and Nobility concerning the young Emperour his Nephew, 117, b. forsa∣ken of the Patriarch and som others of the Bishops, 118, a. reposeth his whole trust in God, ib. his pitti∣ful request unto the young Emperour his Nephew, 120, b. by him deprived of his Imperial Dignity, 121, a. falleth blind, ib. b. against his will made a Monk, and called Anthony, ib. b. his notable an∣swer unto the catching question of the proud Patri∣arch, ib. b. enforced to swear, Never again to re∣sume unto himself the Empire, 122, b. dieth, ib. b. his death by many Prodigies foreshown, 123, a.
• Antioch described, 13, a. by the Patriarch betray∣ed to Saladin, 45, b.
• Apulia spoiled by the Turks, 452, b.
• Ares Chan hanged, 664, a.
• Artillery of exceeding greatness made by Mahomet at the siege of Scodra, 285, a.
• Articles by Botscay propounded to the Emperors Com∣missioners, 886, a. of the Emperour to be consider∣ed in th•• Dyet of Ratisbone, 883, b. &c. of pa∣cification betwixt the Emperour and his brother Mathias, 888, b. by the Hungarians preferred unto King Mathias at Presburg. 890, b. of the Pacification in Austria, 892, b. touching the differences of Peace betwixt the grand Seignior and the Emperour, 939, b. &c. propounded by the En∣glish Ambassadour to the Grand Seignior, 966, b. &c. of peace between the Grand Seignior and the King of Poland, 978, a. b. &c. between the En∣glish Nation and the Inhabitants of Tunes and Al∣gier, 1440, &c. between the Emperour Ferdi∣nand and Bethlem Gabor, Prince of Transil∣vania, 7. &c. betwixt the Grand Seignior and the Emperour, ib. b.
• Asam Beg with his Army overthrown, and taken Prisoner by Scanderbeg, 261, b.
• Assan Aga derideth the Messengers sent unto him from Charles the Emperour, 485, a. taketh the Spaniards to mercy, 489, a.
• Auria with his fleet doth the Turks great harm in Peloponesus, 422, a. besiegeth Corone, and hath it yielded unto him, 423, a. taketh and ran∣sacketh Patras, with the Castles of Rhium and Molycreum, ib. a. returneth to Genoa, ib. b. troubleth the Turks Fleet, and taketh twelve of their Gallies full of Ianizaries, and Solyman's other best Souldiers, 453, a. braveth Barbarussa in the Bay of Ambracia, 463, b. shamefully flyeth with his Fleet, 464, b. dieth, 532, b.
• Austria spoiled by the Turk, 415, a. Altenburg taken, ib. b.
• Austria sore wasted by Cason, 418, b.
• Axalla a Christian in great favour with Tamerlane, and his Lieutenant General in his Wars against the Turk, 148, a. takes Bajazet the great Turk Pri∣soner, 152, a. without resistance taketh Prusa, 153, a. overthroweth one of the Turks Bassaes with the slaughter of thirty thousand Turks, 162, a.

B

• BAbylon taken and sacked by the Tartars, 79, b. with the Countries of Mesopotamia and Assy∣ria yielded to Solyman, 438, a.
• Bajazet the First why sirnamed Gylderun or Light∣ning, 135, b. succeedeth his Father Amurath in the Turkish Kingdom, 140, a. invadeth Ser∣via, ib. b. by Ferises his Lieutenant spoileth Va∣lachia, ib. b. oppresseth most of the Mahometan Princes, the Successors of Sultan Saladin in the lesser Asia, 141, a. invadeth Valachia, over∣throweth the Vayvod, and causeth him to become his Tributary, ib. a. besiegeth Constantinople eight years, ib. b. In a great Battel at Nicopolis over∣throweth Sigismund King of Hungary with his Confederates, 142, a. returneth again to the siege of Constantinople, 142, b. marrieth Despina the fair Daughter of Lazarus the Despot, 143, a. prettily reproved by his. Iester, ib. a. in a battel overcometh Aladin the Caramanian King, and delivereth him Prisoner to Temurtases his Lieute∣nant, 144, a. subdueth the Caramanian King∣dom, ib. a. hath the great Cities of Amasia and Sebastia yielded unto him, ib. a. oppresseth the Mahometan Princes of the lesser Asia, ib. b. unci∣vily entertaineth the Ambassadors of the mighty Tamerlane sent unto him in the behalf of the poor Princes by him oppressed, 145, b. accounteth a Shepherd more happy than himself, 149, b. joyn∣eth a great and mortal battel with Tamerlane, 151, a. forsaken of his own Souldiers, ib. b. over∣thrown and taken Prisoner by Axalla, 152, a. brought to Tamerlane, ib. shut up in an Iron Cage like a beast, ib. b. dieth miserably, 157, a. his is∣sue, as also his immediate Successor uncertain, 159, a. his true posterity, 159. b.
• Bajazet the Second excluded from the succession in the Turkish Empire by his Son Corcutus, com∣meth to Constantinople, 297, b. by the media∣tion of the Great Bassaes obtaineth the Kingdom of Corcutus, 298, a. goeth against his Brother Ze∣mes, up in Rebellion against him, ib. a. in doubt to have been betrayed by his Souldiers, 300, a. revi∣led by the Ianizaries, 302, a. putteth some of them to death, 302, b. purposeth their utter destructi∣on, 303, a. glad to dissemble his purpose, and to reconcile himself unto them, ib. a. sendeth Dauti∣us his Ambassador to Alexander Bishop of Rome, 307, a. glad to hear that divers of the Christian Princes had combined themselves against the French King, 310, b. in danger to have been slain by a Deruislar or Turkish Monk, 315. b. Bajazet by nature peaceable, ib. b. his Children, 324, b. sen∣deth Ambassadors with presents unto his Son Sely∣mus, 327, a. seeking to prefer Achomates his eldest Son to the Empire, himself yet living, is mightily withstood by the Souldiers of the Court, be∣fore corrupted by Selymus, ib. b. he forbiddeth Selymus to come unto him, and threatneth him, 328. b. fearing to lose Constantinople, departeth from Hadrianople, ib. b. his resolute speech un∣to the Ianizaries and other Souldiers of the Court, 338, a. in plain battel overcometh his Son Sely∣mus at Tzurulum, 331. a. willing the second time to have resigned his Empire to Achomates, is again withstood by his men of War, 332, a. his resolute answer unto Mustapha and the other trai∣terous Bassaes after that Selymus was, by their practise, by the Souldiers of the Court saluted Em∣perour, 337, a. poysoned by Hamon, his Physitian a Iew, ib. b. dieth, 338, a.
• Bajazet, Solyman's younger Son, seeketh to aspire unto the Empire, his Father yet living, 519, a. setteth up a counterfeit Mustapha to make an head to his intended rebellion, ib. a. the subtile and crafty dealing of the supposed Mustapha to deceive the People, ib. a. forsaken of his followers, is ta∣ken and brought to Solyman at Constantinople, 520, a. secretly with his complices drowned, Ba∣jazet sent for by his Father, goeth unto him in fear, ib. b. in few words comforted by his Mother, 521, a. sharply for his disloyalty reproved by his Father, and so by him pardoned, ib. a. returneth again to his charge, ib. b. after the death of Rox∣olana his Mother raiseth new stirs, ib. b. admo∣nished of his duty by his father, 521, b. unwilling to go to Amasia the Province appointed him by his Father, seeketh delays, 522, a. by a Chiaus re∣questeth his Father not to intermeddle betwixt his Brother and him, 523, a. making shew as if he would go to Amasia, stayeth at Ancyra, and

• there raiseth his forces, ib. b. his quarrel generally favoured of the Souldiers, 524, a. his purpose, ib a. he goeth against his Brother towards Iconium, ib. a. fighteth a bloody Battel with his Brother Se∣lymus, wherein were forty thousand Turks slain, ib. b. put to the worse, retireth, and so goeth to Amasia, ib. b. more commended by the Souldiers in his overthrow than was his Brother in his Vi∣ctory, ib. b. seeketh again for his Father's favour, 525, b. despairing thereof flyeth into Persia, de∣ceiving by the way the Basa of Sebastia and Erzi∣rum, 526, a. at the first well entertained by the Persian King, 527, a. his Followers by the cun∣ning of the fearful Persian dispersed and slain, ib. b. he himself with his Sons imprisoned, ib. b. his mi∣serable estate in Prison, 528, b. with his four Sons at the instance of his Father by the Persian stran∣gled, 529, a.
• Bajazer Bassa sent by Amurath against Mustapha the Rebel, forsaken of his Souldiers, yieldeth, 173, a. upon a false surmise executed, ib. b.
• Baldwin County of Edessa, and Brother to Godfrey second King of Jerusalem, 18, a. winneth Cae∣saria from the Infidels, ib. a. overthroweth the Turks hard by Rama, ib. a. besiegeth Ptole∣mais, and in retiring thence is mortally wound∣ed, ib. b. besiegeth it again, and hath it by composi∣tion yielded unto him, ib. b. after many sharp As∣saults winneth Berythus, ib. b. taketh Sidon by Composition, and in vain besiegeth Tyre, ib. b. maketh an Expedition into Aegypt, and near unto Laris, dieth, 19, a.
• Baldwin sirnamed Brugensis, County of Edessa, be∣siegeth Carras, and there taken Prisoner, after five years Captivity redeemeth himself, 18, a. after the Death of Baldwin the First, chosen King of Jeru∣salem, and called Baldwin the Second, 19, a. overthroweth the Turks, and joyneth the Principa∣lity of Antioch to his own Kingdom, 19, b. by Balac the Persian Sultan overthrown and taken Prisoner; after eighteen Months Captivity, for the ransom of 100000 Duckets set at liberty, 20, b. in three notable Battels overthroweth the King of Damasco, 20, b. Dieth, 21, a.
• Baldwin the third of that name crowned King of Je∣rusalem, 22, a. hardly distressed by Noradin the Turk, ib. a. he fortifieth Gaza, and taketh As∣calon by Composition, 24, b. in a set Battel over∣throweth Naradin the King of Damasco at the Castle of Sueta, 25, b. falleth sick and dyeth, ib. b.
• Baldwin the fourth of that name seventh King of Je∣rusalem, 41, b. with a great slaughter overthrow∣eth Saladin invading his Kingdom, ib. b. putteth him with his great Army again to flight, 42, b. re∣signeth the Government of his Kingdom to Guy Lusignan County of Joppa and Ascalon, 43, a. sendeth Ambassadours unto the Christian Princes of the West, and immediately after dyeth, 443, b. 444, a.
• Baldwin the fifth of that name, yet but a Boy, was crowned eighth King of Jerusalem, and within seven Months after dyeth, 44, a.
• Baldwin County of Flanders and Henault, chosen by the Latines Emperour of Constantinople, and so solemnly crowned, 59, a. subdueth Thracia, and besiegeth Hadrianople, ib. b. overthrown in a Battel by the Scythians, and taken Prisoner, is by the commandment of their barbarous King most cru∣elly put to death, 60, a.
• Baldwin the second of that name, fifth and last Em∣perour of the Latines in Constantinople, 68, a. pawneth his Son unto the Bruges Merchants for money, 79, a. flyeth out of the City of Constanti∣nople, being surprised by Alexius Strategopu∣lus sent from Michael Paleologus the Greek Emperour, 81, a.
• Balabanus sent by Mahomet against Scanderbeg, 269, b. put to flight, taketh divers of Scander∣begs best Captains Prisoners at Alchria, 270, a. with his Army overthrown at Oronicheum, the third time overthrown in the Battel at Sfetigrade, 270, b. overthrown by Scanderbeg the fourth time in the Battel at Valcha, 271, b. left by Maho∣met to continue the Siege of Croia, 273, a. slain, ib. b.
• Barbarussa succeedeth his Brother Horruccius in the Kingdom of Algiers, 429, b. his wonderful success, ib. sent for by Solyman, ib. b. envied in the Turks Court, 430, a. by Solyman himself rejected to Abraham the great Bassa, ib. a. travelleth by land unto him into Siria, and by him commended to Solyman, i. a. his Speech to Solyman to per∣swade him to invade the Kingdom of Tunes, ib. b. he is made Solyman's great Admiral, 341, b. spoileth the coasts of Italy, ib. b. passeth over into Affrick, and hath Biferta yielded unto him, 433, b. cometh to Guletta, deceiveth the Citizens, and is received into Tunes, 434, a. discomfiteth the Ci∣tizens risen up against him, ib. b. hath the City of Tunes yielded unto him, ib. b. is much discoura∣ged with the coming of Charles the Emperour into Affrick, 441, b. in his rage executeth Aloysius Presenda, ib. b. encourageth his Souldiers, 442, a. his chief Captains, ib. a. the County of Sarne his Head and right Hand by Salec sent unto him for a Present, 443, b. his Fleet taken by Charles the Emperour at Guletta 445, a. he rageth, ib. a. cal∣med by Sinan the Jew, ib. a. in field with his Ar∣my against Charles the Emperour, 447, b. slyeth to Tunes, 448, a. dissuaded by Sinan the Jew from killing the Christian Captives; who shortly af∣ter breaking Prison, drive the Turks out of the Ca∣stle of Tunes, ib. b. flyeth to Hippona, and there comforteth his Souldiers, 450, a. escapeth to Algi∣ers, ib. b. sent by Solyman against the Veneti∣ans, 463, a. repulsed in Crete, ib. a. reproved of Cowardise by one of the Turks Eunuchs, ib. b. jesteth at the flight of Auria, 465, a. braveth the Christians at Corcyra, ib. a. suffereth Shipwreck upon the Acroceraunian Rocks, ib. b. with a great Fleet sent by Solyman to aid the French King against Charles the Emperour, 496, b. bur∣neth Rhegium, and taketh the Castle, ib. b. be∣commeth amorous of the Captain of Rhegium's Daughter, ib. b. maketh them affraid in Rome, 497, a. cometh to Marseilles, ib. a. for lack of Im∣ployment groweth discontented, 502, a. with the French besiegeth Nice in Provence, ib. a. ra∣geth against the French, and threatneth Polinus, 503, a. giveth over the Siege of the Castle of Nice, and setteth fire on the City, ib a. derided by the Turks Captains, sharply answered their Taunts, ib. b. rewarded and discharged by the French King, departeth out of Provence, 506, b. requesteth of Appianus Governour of Elba, to have a Son of Sinan the Iew's, there Prisoner, delivered unto him, 506, b. 507, a. spoileth the Island, and hath the young man delivered unto him, 507, a. in his return to Constantinople doth much harm upon the Coast of Italy, 507, b. dieth, 508, a.
• Barbadicus the Venetian Proveditour, a notable Man, 592, b. slain in the Battel of Lepanto, 596, a.
• Barbarous cruelty, 616, b.
• The Barbarous manner of the Turkish Sultans to mur∣ther their Brethren in the beginning of their Reign, when and by whom first begun, 139, a.
• Bare shift for Money. 235, a.
• The Bassa of Bosna and his Brother slain, 705, b.
• The Bassa of Temeswar overthrown by the Rasci∣ans and slain, 730, a.
• The Bassa of Buda taken Prisoner, 776, b.
• ...

• The Bassa of Bosna slain, ib. b.
• The Bassa of Natolia taken Prisoner by the Prince of Sarcan, 150. b. his stout answer to Tamerlane, ib. b. by Tamerlane set at liberty and rewarded, ib. b.
• The Bassa of Buda slain, 794, a.
• The Bassa of Agria with 10000 Turks overthrown by Ferrant Gonzaga, and chased to the Gates of the City, 797, b.
• The Bassa of Trebezond with his Army discomfited by the Persian King, 871, b.
• The Bassa of Damasco, Tripolis, and Gazare overthrown by the Bassa of Aleppo, 872, a.
• The Bassa of Tripolis again overthrown by the Bassa of Aleppo, and the City of Damasco taken and rifled by him, ib. a. who after three notable encoun∣ters with the Visier, flieth, 881, a. by the Great Sultan pardoned, and again received into favour, ib. a.
• The Bassa's reward that brought the Aegyptian Ca∣ravan safe to Constantinople, 904, b.
• The Bassa of Arzitum in rebellion, 904, b.
• Basilicus a faithful man unto his Prince, 118, b.
• Basta (the Emperours Litutenant in Transilvania) besiegeth the Castle of Solomose, 816, a. which is yielded unto him, ib. b. his admonition to the States of Transilvania, ib. b. their answer, ib. b. besieged in the Castle of Somosinner, 117, b. sen∣deth Presents to the Emperour, 819, b. pursueth the Turks Army departing from the siege of Stri∣gonium, 853, a. goeth against Botscay, 855, a. discomfiteth certain Companies of the Rebels, ib. b. and putteth to death one of their Captains, ib. b. distressed by the Rebels, and yet overthroweth them, ib. b. contemned by the Citizens of Cassovia,, 856, a. recovereth Eperia, ib. a. taketh one of Botscay's Spies, 857, a. being in a straight, pub∣lisheth a general pardon for all the Rebels, 859, a. his Proclamation, ib. b. his Souldiers mutiny for their pay, 860, b. and spoyl all the Country betwixt Eperia and Presburg, 862, b. his notable ex∣ploit, 803, a.

Battels.

• A cruel Battel fought betwixt Solyman the Turk and the Christian Princes going towards the Holy Land, 12, a. an hundred thousand Turks slain in the battel near unto Antioch, betwixt Corbanas the Persian Sultans Lieutenant, and the Christian Princes, 14, b. 100000 Turks and Sarasins slain in the great battel not far from Ascalon, fought betwixt Godfrey of Buillion and the Turks and Sarasins, 17, b. the great battel betwixt Amu∣rath the First, and Lazarus the Despot, fought in the Plains of Cassovia, 138, b. 139, a. the bat∣tel of Nicopolis betwixt Bajazet the First, and Sigismund King of Hungary, 142, a. the great and mortal battel betwixt Bajazet and the great Tamerlane, 151, a. the battel of Vascape be∣twixt Huniades and Abedin Bassa, 186, a. the woful battel of Varna betwixt King Uladislaus and Amurath the Second, 202, b. the great bat∣tel of Cassova fought three days together betwixt Amurath and Huniades, 209, b. 210. a. the battel betwixt Usun-Cassanes the Persian King and Mahomet the Great, 279, b. 280, a. the battel of Tzurulum betwixt Bajazet and his Son Selymus, 330, b. 331, a. the great battel between Selymus and Hysmael, 347, a. the battel of Singa betwixt Selymus and Campson, 360, a. the battel betwixt Sinan Bassa and Gazelles, 363, b. the great battel of Rhodania betwixt Se∣lymus and Tomombeius, 366, b. the great and dreadful battel of Caire fought two days together betwixt the Mamalukes and the Turks, 370, b. the battel of Mohatzch betwixt Solyman and King Lewis, 405, b. the battel of Tockay be∣twixt the Armies of King John and King Ferdi∣nand, 408, a. the memorable battel of Lepanto betwixt Haly Bassa and Don John, 595, a. the battel of Sancazan betwixt the Persian Prince and the Turks, Osman their General then lying sick, 700, b. the battel of Alba Regalis betwixt the Imperials and the Turks, 721, b. the battel of Strigonium 749, a. the battel of Agria, betwixt Mahomet the Third, and Maximilian the Arch∣duke the Emperours Brother, 767, b. a great bat∣tel in Tartary, 900 b. another betwixt Alex∣ander and the Vayvod of Stephano, 929, b. ano∣ther between the Turks and Persians, 950, a.
• Battori, his Practices, 901, b. demands Succours of the Turk, and is betrayed, 909, a. killeth Nage, 910, b. is envied by his own People, ib. b. sends an Ambassador to the Emperour Mathias, ib. b. his cruelty, 911, a. slain by his own Souldiers, ib. b.
• Bedredin the counterfeit Prophet hanged, 171, a.
• Begum the Persian Queen made away, 665, b.
• Beged Bassa thinking to surprise Basta, is himself overthrown, 831, a.
• Belgiosa goeth against the Rebels in Transilvania, 854, a. in a great battel overthrown by Botscay, ib. a. besieged by the Rebels in the Castle of Zip∣ze, 855, a.
• Belioiosa Author of the great Rebellion in Hunga∣ry, 857, b.
• Belgrade besieged by Amurath the Second, 178, b. notably defended by the Christians, 180, b. again besieged by Mahomet the Great, 251, a. won by Solyman, 382, b.
• Belgrade in the Confines of Epirus besieged by Scan∣derbeg, 252, a.
• Bethlin Habor chief of the Rebels in Transilva∣nia, surprised and overthrown by the Count of Tambier, 851, a. again defeated by the said Count, ib. b.
• Bloody precepts left by Selymus unto his Son Soly∣man, 380, b.
• Bodo constant to King John, 408, b.
• Bosna of a Kingdom converted to a Province of the Turks Empire, 248, b.
• Bosna with some part of Servia taken from the Turks by Mathias King of Hungary, 275, b.
• Botscay raiseth Rebellion in Transilvania, 853, b. dealeth treacherously 854, a. countenanced by the Grand Seignior, and stiled Prince of Transilva∣nia, ib. a. his Lieutenants policy, ib. b. Casso∣via yielded unto him, ib. b. his unreasonable de∣mands for Peace, 858, a. refuseth to receive the Emperours Ambassadors, 861, b. sendeth Am∣bassadors into Polonia, and is there denyed Aid, 866, b. causeth his Chancellor to be beheaded, 877, b. dieth, 879, b.
• Bragadinus Governour of Famagusta, encourageth his Souldiers, 585, a. yieldeth unto the request of the Citizens of Famagusta, in time to deliver up the City, not now longer to be defended, 586, b. entereth into Parley with the Turks, ib. b. coming to the false Bassa Mustapha unto his faith, for his safety before given, is by him most shamefully and horribly murthered, 587, a.
• Buda distressed for want of Victuals, 805, b. victu∣alled, 806, b. a breach made in the walls by the negligence of the Cannoneers, 807, a.
• Buda besieged by the Lord Rogendorff, King Fer∣dinand's Lieutenant, 473, b. surprised by Soly∣man 479, b. besieged, and the lower City taken by the Lord Palfi, 773, a. the Castle by him bat∣tered, undermined, and in vain assaulted, ib. a. the lower City of Buda again taken by the Christians, 801, b. the upper City and Castle besieged, 802, a. in vain assaulted, ib. b. the Siege for fear of the Tartars given over by the Christians, 803, b.

C.

• CAffa with the Country of Taurica Chersene∣sus subdued by the Turks, 281, a.
• Caire described, 368, b. taken by Selymus, 371, a.
• Calo Johannes after the dea•••• of Alexius his Fa∣ther, succeedeth him in the Empire, 19, b. he ta∣keth Tarsus in Cilicia, besiegeth Antioch, and upon Composition raiseth his siege, 21, a, b. wound∣ed with a poysoned Arrow, dyeth, ib. b.
• Calcis the chief City of Euboea besieged by the Turks, 276, a. taken by the Turks, ib. b.
• Callipolis taken by the Turks, 129, b.
• Caly Bassa disswadeth Mahomet from the siege of Constantinople, 234, b. Caly Bassa cruelly ex∣ecuted, 238. a.
• Calybeius Bassa and Cherseogles after a long and mortal battel taken by Usbeg, and sent Prisoners to Caytbeius, 306, a.
• Campson Gaurus with what causes moved to fall out with Selymus, 355, a. his moderate and happy Government, 357, a. his answer unto the Ambassa∣dors of Selymus, ib. a. perplexed, 358, b. slain, 361, a. his dead body laid out to be seen of all men, ib. a.
• Canalis the Venetian Admiral doth the Turks great harm, 275, b. with his whole family exiled, 277, a.
• Canisia besieged by the Turks, 790, b. cowardly yielded, 791, a. besieged by Ferdinand the Arch-duke, 794, b. the siege by reason of tempest and ex∣tremity of weather given over, 795, b.
• Capcapus Governour of Damasco revolteth from the Tartars to the Turks, 88, b.
• Capi-Aga with some others executed, 811, a.
• Carasina yielded unto Orchanes, 128, b.
• Caragusa a Turk offereth a ch••llenge unto any of the Souldiers in Scanderbegs Army, 213, a.
• Caragoses Bassa Beglerbeg of Asia in a great battel overthrown by Techellis, 321, b. taken prisoner, 322, a. horribly empaled by the high-ways side, ib. b.
• Caramania by Bajazet united to the Othoman Empire, 304, b.
• Caracoza the famous Pyrat slain, 597, a.
• Carazies Bassa slain, 243, b.
• Cardinal Bathor taketh upon him the Principality of Transilvania, 776, a. in a great battel over∣thrown by Michael the Vayvod, 778, b. his head sent for a Present unto the Emperour, ib. b.
• Cassovia in danger to have been burnt by the Turks, 842, b.
• Cassan Bassa slain, 347, a.
• The Castle of Buda by the Garrison Souldiers without the consent of their Captain yielded to Solyman, 411, a.
• Cassanes the Tartar invadeth Syria, 87, b. in a great battel overthroweth Melcenaser the Egyp∣tian Sultans Lieutenant, ib. b. repaireth Jerusa∣lem, and giveth it to the Christians, hath Damas∣co yielded unto him, 88, a.
• Castronovum taken from the Turks, and by the Im∣perials unjustly detained from the Venetians, 465, a. recovered again by Barbarussa, 466, a.
• The Catalonians entertained by Andronicus the Emperour for want of pay, spoil his Subjects, 105, a. take the spoil of Calipolis, and there fortifying themselves, do great harm both by Sea and Land, ib. b. aided by the Turks, overthroweth Michael the Emperour in plain battel, 106, a. spoil a great part of Thracia, ib. b. seat themselves in the Ci∣ties of Athens and Thebes, 107, b.
• Causes of the Troubles in Bohemia, 898, a.
• Caytbeius the Egyptian Sultan sendeth Ambassa∣dors to Bajazet in the behalf of Zemes, 299, b. dieth, 306, b.
• Cayarbeius Governour of Comagena bearing a grudge to Campson, hath intelligence with Sely∣mus, 359, b. playeth the cunning Traitor, 360, a. by Selymus made Governour of Cayre and Aegypt, 376, a.
• Cazianer General of King Ferdinands Army against the Turks, 456, b. besiegeth Execke, 458, a. to retire with more haste, would have broken his great Ordnance, 459, a. a general fear in his Camp, ib. b. his dishonourable slight, 460, b. breaketh Pri∣son, 462, a. shamefully murthered, and his Head sent to King Ferdinand, ib. b.
• Cephalenia taken from the Turks by the Veneti∣ans, 313, b.
• Ceremonies of the Turks at the first audience of Am∣bassadors, 901, a.
• Chamuzes Bassa and Catabolinus the Turks Se∣cretary hanged by Wladus, 246, a.
• Charles the French King invadeth the Kingdom of Naples, 308, b. received into the City of Naples, 310, a.
• Charles the Emperour's great preparation against So∣lyman, 415, a. his power at Vienna, 419, b. after the departure of Solyman returneth into Ita∣ly, 422, a. his great preparation for the Invasion of Tunes, 440, b. he passeth over into Affrick, 441, b. landeth his Army at Guletta, 442, b. deserveth the Oken Garland, 446, b. he marcheth towards Tunes, 447, a. content to be commanded by his Lieutenant, 448, a. putteth Barbarussa to slight, ib. a. hath Tunes yielded unto him, 449, b. res••oreth it to Mulcasses now become his Tributa∣ry, 451, a. returneth into Italy, ib. a. with the Venetians and the Bishop of Rome entereth into a Confederation against Solyman, 462, b. inva∣deth Algiers, 484, b. sendeth a Messenger to As∣san Aga Governour of Algiers for Batbarussa, 485, a. his Messenger and Message scorned by As∣san Aga the Eunuch, ib. b. his notable courage in staying in the flight of his Army, 487, a. most part of his Fleet lost by Tempest, ib. b. the misery of his Army, 488, a. Horses good meat in his Camp, ib. b. raiseth his siege and departeth from Algiers, 488, b. drowneth his Horses of great price, to make room for his common Souldiers, 489, a. after many trou∣bles, arriveth at length at new Carthage in Spain, 489, b. resigneth his Empire unto his Brother Fer∣dinand, and shortly after dyeth, 529, b.
• Charles County Mansfelt sent by the King of Spain out of the Low-Countries with 2000 Horse and 6000 Foot to aid the Emperour in his Wars against the Turk, 744, b. by the Emperour appointed Lieu∣tenant General of his Army in the Lower Hun∣gary under Matthias the Arch-duke, and cre∣ated one of the Princes of the Empire, ib. b. with severity appeaseth the mutinous Germans, 746, a. removeth suddenly with his Army from Dotis to Strigonium, 747, a. in a great battel overthrow∣eth the Bassa of Buda coming to the relief of Stri∣gonium, 749, a. dieth at Comara, 750, b.
• Chars in three and twenty days fortified by the Turks, 667, b.
• Chasan Chelife and Schach-Culi two hypocritical Persians, Authors of the sect of the Cusel-b••ssa's or Red-heads among the Turks, 317, stir up a great rebellion, 319, b. Chasan Chelife slain, 323, a.
• Chendemus Bassa by many grave reasons dissuadeth Selymus from invading the Persians, 344, a. he is by the commandment of Selymus unworthily slain, ib. b.
• Cherseogles Bassa what he was, and why he turned Turk, 329, b. a favourer of Learning, ib. b. the on∣ly of great men faithful to Bajazet, persuadeth him to give battel unto his rebellious Son Selymus, 329, a.
• Chios taken by the Turks, 554, a.
• Chiroche dissuadeth the Bassa's Partau and Haly from giving battel unto the Christians at Lepanto, 592, b. encountereth with Contrarenus 596, b. slain, and his Galley taken, ib. b.
• ...

• Christians fight against Christians, to the Confusion of themselves, and benefit of the Turk, 231, b. in seeking too greedily after the spoil, overthrown and discomfited in the battel at Karesta, 768, a.
• A notable Exploit done by a Christian fugitive, 813, b.
• The Christians great Army, 819, b.
• A rich booty lost through the negligence of certain Christians, 823, a.
• The Christian General layeth a great Ambush to in∣tercept the Turks, 824, a. which ambush over∣throweth them, ib. b. they pursue the Turks flying Army, 826, a. resolve to give the Turks battel, ib. b. they offer the Turks battel, 828, a. who shun it, ib. a. take some booties from them, 840, b.
• A Chiaus sent from Constantinop••e to Paris, and the cause why, 942, b.
• Cicala Bassa with his Army overthrown by the Re∣bels in Asia, 844, b. discomfited the second time, ib. b. again made General of the Turks Army in Asia, 846, a. his evil success against the Persi∣an, 858, b. overthrown by the Persian, 871, a.
• Cicala Bassa by the appointment of Osman the Vi∣sier Bassa, commandeth the Turks great Army af∣ter his death, in the return thereof from Tauris, 701, a. dischargeth the Army at Van, ib. b. afraid to give Aid to Giaffer Bassa at Tauris, 703, a. restoreth the battel before lost at Karesta, 768, a. with a great fleet cometh to see his Mother the La∣dy Lucretia at Messina, 774, a.
• Columnius the Popes Admiral interposeth himself as a Mediator betwixt Don John and Venerius the Venetian Admiral, and so well appeaseth the mat∣ter, 592, a.
• Colonitz a valiant Captain in arms against the Turks, 805, a. lyeth in ambush for them, ib. a. in vain besiegeth Babotz, 808, a. retyreth to Comara, ib. b. his noble resolution, 809, a. he opposeth the Tartars, 813, a. defeateth two thousand Turks, 814, a. besiegeth the Castle of Loqua, 814, b. and taketh it, 815, a. his notable enterprise upon the avantguard of the Turks Army, 822, a. seek∣ing to surprise the Turks, is himself indangered, 827, a. wisely appeaseth his discontented Souldiers, 856, b. craveth aid from Vienna, 857, a. over∣throweth the Haiducks, 867, b.
• A Combat fought betwixt the Lord Tischeuich and the Turks General, 937, b.
• A Comet seen over Constantinople, 950, a.
• Commissioners of the Turk, the Emperour, and Hunga∣rians meet together to entreat a Peace, 877, b.
• Commissioners appointed to appease the new Troubles in Hungary, 885, a.
• Comparison betwixt Bajazet and Tamerlane, 157, b.
• Confederation hard to trust upon, 568, a.
• Conrade Marquess of Montferrat slain by two des∣perate Ruffians, 50, a.
• Conrade the Third, Emperour of Germany, taketh upon him an Expedition into the Holy Land, 22, a. cannot be suffered to enter into Constantinople, but is treacherously dealt withal by the Greek Em∣perour, 23, a. with a notable speech encourageth his Souldiers to adventure the River Meander, 23, b. with a great slaughter overthroweth the Turks, 24, a. besiegeth Iconium, and so returneth, ib. a.
• Constantine Prince of Bulgaria, with the Tar∣tars invade the Territories of Paleologus the Greek Emperour, and spoileth Thracia, 82, a.
• Constantine the Despot sent by the old Emperour Andronicus his Brother, against young Andro∣nicus his Nephew, 113, b. taken Prisoner at Thessalonica, and miserably used, 114, a.
• Constantine the Greek Emperour in vain craveth Aid of the other Christian Princes, 231, a. at the winning of Constantinople by the Turks troden to death, 236, a.
• Constantinople built by Pausanias, destroyed by Se∣verus, re-edified by Constantine the Great, 231, b. how seated, ib. b. taken and spoiled by the Latines, 57, b. 58, a. recovered from the Latines by Ale∣xius Strategopulus, 81, a. betrayed unto the young Emperour Andronicus, 119, b. in vain besieged by Amurath the Second, 175, a. again besieged by Mahomet the Great, 231, b. assaulted by the Turks, 235, b. 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 236, a.
• Constantinople again troubled by Fire, 877, a. fired the third time, 882, b. violent rain in the City, 904, b. afflicted with Grashoppers, 910, a. the People much wasted by the Plague, 920, a. all the Dogs sent from thence, ib. a. the scituation thereof described, 956, a.
• Constantine Son of Jeremy enters the Government of Moldavia, 909, a. his answer to the Turks Aga, ib. b. he and Potosky taken Prisoners by the Turks, ib. b.
• Contarenus the Venetian Admiral slain, 282, a.
• Corcutus saluted Emperour before his Father Baja∣zet, 297, a. kindly resigneth the Empire to his Father, ib. b. given to the study of Philosophy, and therefore not beloved of the Ianizaries, 326, a. cometh to Constantinople, 335, a. his notable speech unto his Father to perswade him to resign un∣to him the Empire before the coming of his Brother Selymus, ib. a. comforted by his Father, and put in hope of the Empire, ib. b. flyeth to Magnesia, 337, a. sought after by Selymus, hideth himself in a Cave, 341, a. is found and taken, ib. a. by the commandment of Selymus strangled, ib. a.
• Coresky a Prince of Polonia marrieth the Princess Alexandrina, 934, b. a challenge sent unto him by the Turks General, 937, b. taken Prisoner by the Turks, 938, a. his Wife carried Prisoner into Tartaria, 941, a. his generous resolution, 946, a. he escapes out of Prison, 947, a. and also out of Constantinople, 948, a. strangled in Prison, 974, a.
• Corinth taken and spoiled by the Knights of Malta, 906, a.
• Cortug-Ogli the Pyrat perswadeth Solyman to besiege the Rhodes, 383, a.
• Corone, Pylus, and Crisseum, Cities of Pelopo∣nesus belonging to the Venetians, yielded unto the Turks, 313, a.
• Corone besieged by the Turks, 423, b. relieved by Auria, 424, b. abandoned and forsaken by the Spaniards, 426, a.
• Cornea and Serbellio, two antient Spanish Captains persuade the giving of battel unto the Turks at Le∣panto, 590, a.
• Costly dishes, 504, a.
• Cossacks, they mutiny and leave Prince Alexan∣der, 936, b.
• Count Solmes surprising Wiscenburg is taken Pri∣soner, 819, b.
• Cowardise punished; 765, a.
• Crete described, 588, a.
• Croia besieged by Amurath the Second, 221, a. in vain assaulted, ib. b. besieged by Mahomet the Great, 273, a. relieved, ib. b. again besieged by Mahomet, 274, b. the third time besieged, 382, a. yielded to the Turks, 284, a.
• Cubates Selymus his Ambassador cometh to Ve∣nice, 568, a. but homely entertained there, ib. b. his speech in the Senate of Venice, ib. b. for fear of the People secretly conveyed away, 569, b.
• Curzola forsaken by the men, defended by Women, 588, b.
• Cusahin Bassa of Caramania riseth up in Rebellion against Mahomet the Third, 779, a. overthrow∣eth the Sanzacks sent to have oppressed him, ib. b. at the coming of Mehemet the Visier Bassa sent against him, flieth, ib. b. forsaken of his followers, is taken and tortured to death at Constantinople, 780, a.
• ...

• The Cuselbassa's when and how they begun amongst the Turks, 317, a.
• Cydan King of Fez with his Army overthrown, 915, a.
• Cyprus described, 570, b. how that Kingdom came to the Venetians, ib. b. taken from them by Se∣limus the Second, 587, b.
• Cyrene yielded unto the Turks, 576, b.
• Czarnieuiche corrupted, giveth the Turks passage over the Danubius, into Valachia, 617, b. re∣volteth unto the Turks, 618, b.

D.

• DAmasco betrayed to Saladin Sultan of Egypt, 41, b. taken and sacked by the Tartars, 79, b. yielded to Selymus, 361, b.
• Damiata and the description thereof, 62, b. taken by the ••hristians, being before unpeopled by the Plague, 65, a.
• Dampiere a valiant Commander, 869, b.
• Dandalus Admiral of the Venetian fleet, 59, b.
• Daout Bassa his death conspired by the Great Vi∣sier, 976, b.
• David and Alexius Comneni, Nephewes to An∣dronicus the Emperour, erect unto themselves a new Empire in Trapezond, 59, b.
• David the last Emperour of Trapezond put to death by Mahomet the Great, and that Empire subver∣ted, 245, b.
• Daut Chan for his good service rewarded by Amu∣rath the Third, 701, b.
• Dearth in the Turks Army at Triala, 684, b.
• Death of the French Ambassador at Constantinople, 901, a. of Amurath Seider, 905, a. of Sultan Achmats Daughter, 907, b. of Sigismund, some∣time the warlike Prince of Transilvania, 919, b.
• Debreus slain, and his Army overthrown by Scan∣derbeg, 250, a.
• Dedesmet the Georgian Widow, with her Son Alexander submit themselves to Mustapha the Great Bassa, 663▪ b.
• Delimenthes with five thousand Persians pursueth the Turks Army, 439, a. assaileth their Camp by Night, and maketh of them a great slaughter, ib. a.
• Demetrius submitteth himself unto Mahomet the Great, 241, b.
• Description of the Town of Arrache or Allarche, 900, a. of the Grand Seigniors Chamber, 901, b.
• Desdrot Governour of Stellusa, to the terror of the Turks in Sfetigrade, before their Faces executed 195, b.
• Didymoticum yielded unto the Turks, 131, a.
• Diogenes the Emperour discomfiteth the Turks, 6, a. himself by the treason of John Ducas by then again overthrown, 7, a. taken Prisoner, 7, a. honourably used by the Turks Sultan, 7, b. overthrown and taken Prisoner by Andronicus, hath his ••yes put out, whereof he dieth, 8. a.
• Discourse of the magnificence of the Turks Court and Empire, 955, a, b.
• Dissention among the Turks, about the succession, after the death of Mahomet the Great, 297, a.
• Dissention betwixt Don John and Venerius the Venetian Admiral, 591, b.
• Dium a Castle of the Venetians in the East-Indies, in vain assaulted by the Turks, 451, b.
• Doganes Aga of the Ianizaries whipt and displa∣ced, 230, b.
• Dotis taken by the Turks, 769, a.
• Dragut a most famous Pyrat of the Turks, by Auria driven out of the City of Africa, in the Kingdom of Tunes, 508, b. cometh to the siege of Malta, 538, b. his Souldiers enforced shamefully to retire, 540, a. slain, 541, a.
• Dracula, Vayvod of Valachia dissuadeth King Ula∣dislaus from farther proceeding in his Wars against Amurath, 201, b. aideth him with his Son and 4000 Horse, 202, a. his last farewel unto the King, ib. a.
• The Drusian People what they are, 692, a.
• A Drunkard severely punished, 920, b.
• Dulcigno, Antivari, and Budua, strong Towns of the Venetians upon the Coasts of Epirus, and Dal∣matia, yielded to the Turks, 588, b.
• The Duke of Muscovy his Letters and Presents sent unto the Emperour, 751, a.
• Duke Mercury General of the Emperours Forces in the lower Hungary, cometh in vain to relieve Ca∣nisia, 790, b. in retiring loseth three thousand of his men with certain pieces of great Ordnance and his baggage, 791, a. bisiegeth Alba-Rega∣lis, 793, a. winneth it, ib. b. enforceth Hassan the Turks General with the loss of 6000 of his Turks to retire, 794, a.
• Dyrrhachium, now called Durazo, taken by the Turks, 314, a.

E.

• EArthquake most terrible in Constantinople, 324, a.
• Edward eldest Son to Henry the Third, King of England, taketh upon him an Expedition into the Holy Land, and arriveth at Tunes 83, b. ar∣riveth at Ptolemais, 84, a. taketh Nazareth, and putteth the Turks to flight, ib. a. by a despe∣rate Sarasin dangerously wounded with an enve∣nomed Knife, ib. b. cured of his wound, maketh Peace with the Sultan, and returneth into En∣gland, ib. b.
• The Egyptians diversly affected towards the Ma∣malukes, 368, b.
• Eivases Bassa hath his Eyes burnt out, 175, b.
• Elpis the Egyptian Sultan besiegeth Tripolis, and taketh it by force, 86, a. winneth Sidon and Be∣rythus, and raseth them, taketh Tyre by Compo∣sition, and winneth all the strong Holds in Syria and Palastine from the Christians, except only the slrong City of Ptolemais, ib. a. maketh Peace with the remainder of the Christians, ib. a.
• Emanuel the Greek Emperour with a great power invadeth the Dominions of the Sultan of Iconium, 27, a. loseth a great part of his Army, 28, a. in danger to have been taken, notably defendeth him∣self, ib. b. in his greatest distress hath Peace offer∣ed him by the Sultan, which he accepted gladly, 30, a he vanquisheth Arapacke the Sultans Ge∣neral, ib. b. falleth sick and dieth, ib. b.
• Emanuel the Greek Emperour upon hard Conditions obtaineth Peace of Bajazet the Great Turk, and becometh his Tributary, 142, b. by his Ambassa∣dors offereth his Empire unto Tamerlane, and so to become his Vassal, 153, a. cometh himself unto him at Prusa, ib. b. honourably entertaineth him, coming in private over to Constantinople, 154, a.
• Ambassadors sent from Tamas the Persian King to Selymus, 565, b. hononourably entertained by the Turks at Hadrianople, 566, a. the Persian Ambassador in going to visit Muhamet the Visier Bassa, in danger to have been slain, ib. b the rich Presents by him given to Selymus, ib. b.
• Ambassadors From the Emperour to the Arch-duke Mathias at Zname, 887, a. from the Electors of Saxony and Brandenburg, for appeasing the Troubles betwixt the Emperour and Mathias his Brother, ib. b. from Mathias to the Emperour, 888, b. from the Elector of Saxony, in behalf of the Protestant States of Bohemia, 894, b. from the Persian to the German Emperour, 897, a. to the Grand Seignior, 905, a, another, 908, b. the Polish Ambassador arrested at Constantino∣ple, 911, b. an Ambassador from the Turk to his Majesty of Great Britain, and his Speech unto

• him, 958, b. from Bethlem Gabor arriveth at the Port, 974, a. from the King of Poland to the Turk, ib. b. his Oration to the Grand Seignior, 975, a. his Remonstrance to the Great Visier, 977, a. from the Duke of Muscovy to the Turk, 976, a. from the Prince of Transilvania to the Great Sultan, 980, a. the English Ambassador arri∣veth at the Port, 765, b. his Oration to the Grand Seignior, ib. b. delivereth his Letters of Credence, 966, a. his advice to Delauir Bassa, and the Bas∣sa's reply, 972, b.
• Emir-Hamze the Persian Prince cometh into Sy∣ruan, 664, b. killeth Caitas Bassa, and recover∣eth Eres, ib. b. overthroweth the Tartars, and taketh Abdilcheray, 665, a. recovereth Suma∣chia, ib. a. returneth to Casbin, ib. a. overthrow∣eth the Vayvod of the Turks Army, 679, b. in a great battel overthroweth Cicala Bassa and the Bassa of Caraemit, 699, b. dareth Osman the Turks General to battel, ib. b. with his own hand killeth the Bassa of Caraemit, 700, a. killeth also the Bassa of Trapezond with twenty thousand turks more, 700, b. overthroweth 20000 of the Turks at the battel of Sancazan, 701, a. over∣cometh the rebellious Turcomans, and executeth their Leaders, 703, a. sacketh Salmas, 704, a. putteth the Bassa of Reivan to flight, ib. b. slain by one of his Eunuchs, 705, b.
• Emir Chan having his Eyes put out, dieth misera∣bly in Prison, 686, a.
• The Emperour, the French King, and the King of Polonia intangled in their Leagues with the Turk, refuse to give Aid unto the Venetians against him, 570, a.
• The Empire of Trapezond overthrown and subver∣ted by Mahomet the Great, 245, b.
• The Emperour makes fair weather with the Protestant States of Bohemia, 894, b.
• The English Ambassador, Sir Tho. Glover makes intercession at the Port, for the restoring of a depo∣sed Prince of Moldavia, 902, b.
• An Enterprise of the Christians upon Albania, dis∣covered by the Turks, 903, a.
• A notable Enterprise of four Christian Slaves, 916, a.
• Eperia by the Rebels distressed, 875, a.
• Ertogrul with his Brother Dunder, and four hun∣dred Families of the Turks, stay in their return towards Persia, 93, a. by his good service ob∣taineth of Sultan Aladin a place at Suguta for himself and his Turks to dwell in, ib. b. taketh the Castle of Cara-Chisar from the Christians, ib. b.
• Euboea taken from the Venetians by Mahomet the Great, 277, a.
• Euremoses his rich Present unto Amurath at the marriage of his Son Bajazet, 133, b.
• Eudocia the Empress contrary to her Oath, desirous to marry, dealeth cunningly with the Patriarch to dispense with her Oath, 5, b. marrieth Diogenes Romanus, a Prisoner condemned to dye, and ma∣keth him Emperour, 6, a. she is deposed by the Traitors John Ducas, Psellus, and others, and thrust into a Monastery, 7. b.
• Eustace Governour of the Kingdom of Jerusa∣lem, discomfiteth the Saracens in a great bat∣tel near unto Ascalon, and not long after dieth, 20. a.

F.

• FAcardin Emir of Sidon abandons his charge, and retires to Florence, 921, a. is received courteously of the Duke, ib. a.
• Falshood of a Turk justly punished, 905, b.
• Famagusta besieged by the Turks, 576, b. hath a new supply put into it by Quirinus, 578, b. de∣scribed, 584, a. the number of the defendants in it, ib. b. twice assaulted and notably defended by the Christians, ib. b. undermined, 585, b. furi∣ously by the Turks assaulted, and valiantly by the Christians defended, ib. b. great part of the wall blown up, and the City again assaulted, 586, a. yielded up to the Turks, ib. b.
• Famine in Scodra, 290, b.
• Faulconers and Huntsmen in great number in the Turks Court, 230, a.
• Ferat Bassa sent by Solyman against Alis-Beg the Mountain Prince, 404, a. treacherously mur∣thereth him and his four Sons, ib. b.
• Ferat Bassa by Amurath chosen General of his Ar∣my against the Persians instead of Sinan, 681, a. in the space of fiteen days buildeth a Fort at Rei∣van, as he was by Amurath commanded, ib. b. breaketh up his Army at Erzirum, 682, a. rai∣seth a new Army, ib. b. fortifieth Lori, 683, a. buildeth a Fort upon the straight of Tomanis, ib. a. reproveth Veis Bassa of Aleppo, 684, a. is himself reviled by the Ianizaries and Spahi, ib. b. by them disobeyed and threatned, 685, a. his stout answer to his mutinous Souldiers, ib. b. his Tents overthrown and he again threatned, ib. b. disgra∣ced, breaketh up his Army at Ardachan, ib. b. grievously complained of to Amurath, 686, b. by Amurath again made General against the Persi∣ans, 703, b. cometh to Van, 704, a. putteth Suc∣cours into Tauris, 705, a. taketh Genge, 707, a. sent by Mahomet General of his Army into Hun∣gary, 744, a. disgraced at his first coming to the Army, ib. a. overthrown in Valachia, 745, a. sent for to Constantinople, and there strangled, 572, b.
• Ferdinand King of Bohemia laieth claim to the Kingdom of Hungary, 407, b. taketh Buda, ib. b. crowned King of Hungary, 408, b. seeketh for the favour of Solyman, 409, b. is by him re∣jected and threatned, ib. b. perswaded by the Hun∣garian fugitives to invade Hungary, 470, b. dissuaded by Lascus, 471, a. sendeth Lascus to Solyman, and other Ambassadors to the Queen of Hungary, to demand of her that Kingdom, ib. b. he invadeth Hungary, 472, a. taketh Pesth and Vacia, and besiegeth Buda, ib. a. dieth, 534, b.
• Fileck taken by the Christians, 722, b.
• Filek yielded unto the Haiducks, 961, a.
• The Florentines take the Castle of Lango, 908, a.
• Folly of the Turks, 901, a.
• Fortgatsie Lieutenant to King Mathias entreth Transilvania with an Army, 902, a. expelled by Battori, ib. a. his miserable retreat, ib. a.
• The Fort of Cochina yielded to Prince Alexan∣der, 928, a.
• Foscarus a grave Senator, 467, b. unworthily dis∣graced by the multitude, ib. b.
• Fourteen Wagons loaded with the heads of the slain Christians, 715, b.
• Fran••••s the French King, the more to trouble the Em∣perour, solliciteth Solyman to invade his Territo∣ries, 489, b.
• Francis Acciavol, Duke of Thebes, by the Com∣mandment of Mahomet murthered, 241, a, b.
• Frederick the Emperour taketh upon him an Expe∣dition into the Holy Land, 46, b.
• Frederick Duke of Suevia, the Emperours Son, in his Fathers stead chosen General of the Christi∣ans Army, 47, a. hath Antioch delivered unto him, ib. b. dieth of the Plague, and is buried by his Father in the Cathedral Church at Tyre, ib. b.
• Frederick the German Emperour undertaketh on Expedition into the Holy Land, 69, b. crowned King of Jerusalem, which is by him repaired, 70, a.
• The Frenchmen and Wallons in mutiny at Pappa, 780, b. compact with the Turks to deliver to them the Town, ib. b. seeking secretly to have fled, are

• most of them slain, and the rest that were taken put to most horrible Tortures, 782, b.
• A French Ambassador feasted by the Turks, 901, b.
• The French Ambassadors men tortured by the Turks, 947, a. he himself imprisoned, ib. b. set at liberty, ib. b.
• Friuli part of the Venetian Territory miserably spoil∣ed by the Turks, 282, b. again spoiled by Scander Bassa and the Turks, 311, b.
• The frontiers of the Emperours Territories grievously spoiled by the Turks, 803, a.
• The frugality of the Turks, 481, b.
• Fulke County of Turin, Maine, and Anjou, ta∣keth upon him an expedition into the Holy Land, 20, b. 21, a. dieth of a fall off his Horse in hunt∣ing, and is buried at Jerusalem, 22, b.
• Funeral of the Lady Glover, the English Ambassa∣dors Wife, 908, a.
• Fuscarinus in his absence, by the general consent of the Venetian State chosen Admiral, 602, b. en∣courageth the Confederates to give the Turks bat∣tel, 603, b. in vain perswadeth the Confederates to take the advantage of the Turks dispersed Fleet, 605, a. earnestly dissuadeth Don John, and the Spaniards from returning without giving the Turks battel, 609, a.

G.

• GAbor and the Turk oppress Battori, 911, a.
• Gabor made Prince of Transilvania by the Turk, ib. b. his design upo•• divers places, 924, a. receiveth Aid from the Turk, and besiegeth Lip∣pa, ib. b. undertakes to succour the Bohemian Protestants, 952, a. taketh many Towns in Hun∣gary 952, b. makes a League with the Bohemi∣ans and Hungarians, 953, a. proclaimed King of Hungary, ib. a.
• The Gallions of Malta defeated by the Turks, 898, a. they set upon the Turks Caravan, ib. a. go to sur∣prise them of Biserta, ib. b. sink a Gallion of Tunes, ib. b.
• The Gallies of Florence take a Turkish Ship, ib. b. win the Town of Bisquerre, ib. b. take divers Turkish Vessels, 899, a. make a second Voyage against the Turks, 903, a. meet with the Turks Fleet, ib. a. assailed by the Turks, ib. a. sink five Turkish Gallies, ib. b. put their Fleet to flight, and take a rich Ship from them, ib. b. make an en∣terprise upon the Town and Castle of Agliman, 917, b. after a bloody fight take the place, and raze it, 919, a.
• The Gallies of Malta and Naples, their Exploits, 903, b. take a Venetian Ship, ib. b. force the Island of Langa, 904, a.
• The Gallies of Sicily sail into the Levant, 919, b. assail the Turks Gallies, ib. b.
• Certain Gallies of the Turks taken by them of Flo∣rence, 898, b.
• The Gallies of the Turks surprise Manfredonia, a Town in Naples, 918, a.
• Galile spoiled, and the Castle of Bury taken by the Turks, 42, b.
• Garzias of Toledo Viceroy of Sicilia after long de∣lay at last setteth forward with his fleet to relieve the besieged at Malta, 550, b. by Tempest driven into the Island of Aegusa, 551, b. arriveth at Malta, and landeth his men, 552, a.
• Gazelles his wholesome counsel unto Campson, for protracting the war against Selymus, 358, b. coming to have oppressed Sinan Bassa at Gaza, is by him himself overthrown, 362, b. 363, a. his nota∣ble speech in submitting himself to Selymus, 371, b. by Selymus made Governour of Syria, 379, a. rebelleth against Solyman, 382, a. slain, ib. a.
• Gaza yielded unto Sinan Bassa, 362, b.
• George the Despot of Servia, a Man of no Religion, 242, b. driven out of his Kingdom by Amurath, 177, b. restored by King Uladislaus, 197, a. denieth passage unto Scanderbeg through his Coun∣try, 201, a. glad to crave Aid of Huniades, whom he had before evilly entreated, 212, a. his death, 242, b.
• George Bishop of Veradium a notable man, 470, a. murthered in his own house, 511, b.
• Geordiron the Physician notably deludeth the Ia∣nizaries and Spahi of the Court, 171, b.
• George Basta by the Emperour appointed Lieutenant General for his Wars in the upper Hungary, 772, b. commanded by Matthias the Arch-duke, to give Aid unto Michael the Vayvod against the Tran∣silvanians, aideth them against him, 785, b. in a great battel overthroweth the Vayvod, 787, a. his stout speech to the Chiaki and the rest of the Nobility of Transilvania, 789, a. his error, ib. b. received by the Transilvanians as the Em∣perours Lieutenant, until further order were by him taken for the Government of that Province; 790, a. suddenly taken Prisoner by the Transilvanians, 796, a. set at liberty, and aided by Michael the Vayvod, overthroweth Sigismund the Transilva∣nian Prince with a great slaughter, and driveth him out of his Country, ib. b. conspireth the death of Michael the Vayvod, 797, a. taketh in most part of the Country of Transilvania for the Em∣perour, ib. b. for fear of Sigismund and the Tran∣silvanians, flieth, ib. b. in battel overthroweth Zachel Moyses the Transilvanian Princes Lieutenant, and bringeth that Country again un∣der the Emperours Obeisance, 798, b.
• Georgians, their manner of Salutation, 925, a.
• The Germans in Tyrna forced to wear Hungari∣an Garments, 863, b.
• Gervaise Rogers an English man commended for his good Service at the Siege of the Rhodes, 293, b.
• Gerasimus the Patriarch dealeth unfaithfully with the old Emperouor Andronicus, 112, a.
• Giaffer Captain of the Janizaries slain, 444, a.
• Giaffer the Eunuch Bassa of Tripolis by Osman Bassa with a Garrison of twelve thousand Soldi∣ers left Governour of Tauris, 700, a. besieged by the Persian Prince, 702, b. prayeth Aid of Cica∣la Bassa, 703, a. put to flight, 767, b.
• Godfrey Duke of Lorrain, with other the Christian Princes with an Army of 300000 fighting men undertaketh the first expedition into the Holy Land, 10, b. concludeth a League with Alexius the Greek Emperour, 11, a. besiegeth Nice, and ta∣keth it, 11, b. in a great battel overthroweth Sultan Solyman with his Turks, taketh Antiochia in Pisidia, Iconium and Heraclea, winneth Cili∣cia, Armenia, and Capadocia, 12, a. putteth the Turks to slight at the River Orantes, 13, a. after long siege taketh Antioche in Syria, 14, a. winneth Jerusalem by assault, 16, b. chosen King of Jerusalem, 17, a. his Letters to Bohemund King of Antioche, ib. b. in a great and mortal battel overthroweth the Turks at Ascalon, 17, b. crowned King of Jerusalem, and dieth of the Plague, ib. b.
• Gokara surprised by the Haiducks, 858, b.
• The Governour of Alba-Regalis taken, 557, b his sharp answer unto a Spaniard, ib. b.
• Grashoppers spoil the Country about Constantino∣ple, 910, a.
• Great treasure found by the Turks at the winning of Constantinople, 236, b.
• A Greek Priest his notable Speech perswading the Great Master of the Rhodes to yield up the City, 400, a. with the most resolute answer of a common Soldier to the contrary, ib. b. and that his Speech notably refelled by a Greek, and the yielding of the City urged, 401, a.
• The Greek Chorch by Michael Palaeologus the Greek Emperour subjected to the Church of Rome, and why, 80, b.
• ...

• The Greeks careless of the Turks first small footing in Chersonesus, jeast thereat, 129, b.
• The Guise Lord Grand Prior of the Knights of St. Johns in France, Admiral of Malta taketh certain of the Turks Gallies, 519, b.
• Guletta how situated, 442, b. besieged by Charles the Emperour, ib. b. furiously battered, 443, b. assaulted and won, 445, a. besieged by the Turks, 620, a. taken from the Christians, ib. a.
• Guy County of Joppa and Ascalon the ninth and last King of Jerusalem, 44, a. in a battel over∣thrown and taken Prisoner by Saladin, 45, a. set at liberty besiegeth Ptolemais, and fighteth a great battel with Saladin, 46, a.

H.

• HAalon Brother to Mango the Great Cham of Tartaria, with a great Army invadeth the Turks, 79, a. his great Victories against the Turks, ib. b.
• Hadrianople yielded unto the Turks, 131, b. by Amurath the First made the Royal seat of his Kingdom in Europe, 132, b.
• Haider marrieth Martha the Daughter of the great King Usun-Cassanes by Despina, and hath by her Hysmael afterwards King of Persia, 316, a.
• Haider murthered by Jacup the Persian King, 330, a.
• The Haiducks surprise the Turks, 847, b. what manner of Soldier they are, ib. b. take the Castle of Reouin, 848, a. and divers other places, 856, b. slay Copell and Pettinger, two of the Emperours Captains, and spoil their Companies, 857, a. ran∣sack the Isle of Strigonium, 867, b. do, great harm in the upper Hungary, 874, b. incensed against the Turks and Tartars, trust neither of them, 876, a. raise new stirs in Hungary, 879, a. conspire against the Germans, 882, b. six hun∣dred intercepted by Humanoius, ib. b. refuse to allow of the Pacification made at Vienna, 886, a.
• Haly Bassa slain, 597, a. the Greek that slew him honourably rewarded, 599, a.
• Hamon the Iew for his Treachery justly rewarded by Selymus, 338, b.
• Hardeck Governour of Rab corrupted, yieldeth the City unto the Turks, 734, a. executed at Vienna, 735, a.
• Hassan Bassa honourably received at Constantino∣ple after the winning of Alba-Regalis, 809, a. in great danger of his Life, 809, b. persuadeth the Grand Seignior to humour the mutined Souldiers, 810, a. his excuse to the Mutiniers, ib. b. ap∣pointed General in the Turks Wars in Hungary, 845, b. sent for to Constantinople, 846, a. con∣tinued General, and cometh into Hungary, 850, a.
• Hassan Bassa relieveth the distressed Turks in Garri∣son at Teflis, 667, b. breaketh promise with Ali∣culi Chan, 668, b. rewarded for his good Service, 669, a. sent by Ferat Bassa to the relief of Te∣flis, 682, a. again rewarded by Amurath, ib. a. left by Ferat with a Garrison of 8000 Souldiers in the new Fort at Tomanis, 684, a. General of Sul∣tan Mahomets Army in Hungary, cometh out of season to relieve Alba-Regalis, 794, a.
• Hassan Bassa the Queens Eunuch sent Governour to Caire, 690, b. cast in Prison at Constantino∣ple, and his evil gotten Goods confiscated, 691, b. his life spared at the intercession of the Queen, and he himself set at liberty, ib. b.
• Hassan Bassa of Bosna inciteth Amurath to make War upon the Emperour, 713, b. taketh Wihitz the Metropolitical City of Croatia, 714, b. loadeth six Wagons with the heads of the slain Christians, ib. b. spoileth Turopolis, 715, a. deceived by the Abbot of Siseg, 718, a, b. his threatning Letters unto the Abbot, ib. b. besiegeth Siseg, ib. b. in a great battel overthrown, 719, b. drowned, ib. b.
• Hatwan besieged by the Christian, 765, a. taken by assault, ib. b. again forsaken by the Christians, ib. b.
• Hatwan taken and dismantled by Maximilian the Arch-duke, 829, a. again fortified by the Turks, ib. a. besieged by the Christians, ib. a. yielded un∣to them, ib. b. abandoned by the Christian Garri∣son, 851, a.
• Henry Brother to Baldwin chosen second Emperor of the Latines in Constantinople, 60, b.
• Henry Duke of Saxony with a great Army sent into the Holy Land by Henry the Sixth, Emperour of Germany, goeth accompanied with many great Princes, 51, b. falling sick of a fever, dieth, 52, a.
• Henry the French King by his Ambassadour soliciteth Solyman to invade the King of Spain's Territo∣ries, 518, b.
• Heraclius the Greek Emperour by the help of the Arabians recovereth Siria and the Holy City from Chosroe the Persian King, 16, a.
• Hoccata the Tartar by his Captains subdueth Ar∣menia the greater, Cholchis, and Iberia, 53, b. succeeding his Father Zingis, invadeth the East and West parts of Asia, subdueth the East-Indies, and buildeth Cambalu, ib. a. driveth the Turks out of Persia, and subdueth many Countries, ib. b.
• Horruccius and Hariadenus how they of base Py∣rats aspired to the Kingdom of Algiers, 428, b. Horruccius his success, 429, a. slain, and his Head in triumph carried about in Spain, ib. a.
• Hungary divided into two factions upon the choice of Uladislaus King of Polonia, 113, b. again di∣vided upon the dissention betwixt King Ferdinand and King John, 407, b. becometh a prey unto So∣lyman, and by him converted into the form of a Province of the Turkish Empire, 481, a.
• Hungary, the Hungarians misery, 841, a. upper Hungary by the Turks and Tartars spoyled and burnt, 853, b. great Towns taken and rifled by the Rebels, 864, a.
• Huniades by King Uladislaus made Vayvod of Transilvania, 181, a. in a great battel over∣throweth Isa-Beg, Amurath's Lieutenant in Ser∣via, ib. b. overthroweth Mesites Bassa, and killeth him with twenty thousand Turks more, 183, a. of the spoil of the Turks sendeth a Present unto King Uladislaus and the Despot of Servia, 183, b. his most Christian speech to encourage his Soldiers against the Turks, 184, b. in a great and mortal battel overthroweth Abedin Bassa with his Army at Vascape, 186, b. with ten thousand Horsemen overthroweth a great Army of the Turks by Night, 189, a. eight times repulseth the Turks pursuing him in his retreat down the Mountain Hemus, 190, a. with a great slaughter discomfiteth Caram∣bey the Bassa of Romania, and taketh him Priso∣ner, 191, a. flying out of the battel of Varna, ta∣ken Prisoner by Dracula, Vayvod of Valachia, 203, a. by general consent chosen Governour of Hungary in the minority of King Ladislaus, 207, b. goeth against the Turks, 208, a. with a notable speech encourageth his Soldiers against the Turks, 209, a. fighteth three days together with Amurath in the Plains of Cossova, 209, a. 210, b. overcome, flyeth, 211, a. falleth into the hands of two notable thieves, 211, b. in doubt of a Shepherd, is by him relieved, 211, b. taken Pri∣soner by the false Despot, ib. b. set at liberty, re∣vengeth himself upon him, ib. b. requested, giveth him aid against the Turks, 212, a. his most Christi∣an-like death, 244, a.
• The Hussars most traiterously spoil their Friends, 856, b.
• Hysmael after the death of his Father Haider flyeth to his Fathers Friend Pyrchales, 316, b. his be∣haviour in the time of his exile, 317, a. recovereth his Inberitance, ib. b. taketh Sumachia, ib. b.

• obtaineth Tauris, 318, a. overcometh Elvan the Persian King, and killeth him, 318, b. peaceably received into Scyras, ib. b. preacheth his Fathers Doctrine, ib. b. putteth Moratchamus to flight, and obtaineth the Persian Kingdom, 319, a. b. the Inscription of his Coyn, ib. b. cometh to his Ar∣my at Coy, 345, b. sendeth an Herauld unto Se∣lymus, 346, a. with 30000 Persians giveth battel to Selymus with 300000 Turks, 346, b. wounded, retireth, 348, b. the cause why he came with so small an Army against Selymus, 352, a. his large Territories, ib, a. the reason why he in∣vaded not Selymus wholly busied in the Aegypti∣an Wars, ib. b.

I.

• JAcup Arnaut slain, and his Army discomfited by Scanderbeg, 272, b.
• Jacain supposed Brother to Sultan Achmat, 926, a. becometh a Christian, ib. b. joyns with the Rebels of Asia, ib. b. is defeated and wounded, ib. b. sendeth to Constantinople, and corrupteth the Vi∣sier, ib. b. his Life in danger at Cracovia, 927, a. retireth to Prague to the Emperour, ib. a. comes to Florence, and is honourably entertained, ib. a. goeth to Naples and Milan, ib. b. cometh to Rome, ib. b.
• Jagenrenter his Cowardise, 849, a.
• The Janizaries first instituted by Amurath the First, 132, a. 133, b. stand upon their Guard, and reviling Bajazet their Emperour, refuse to receive him among them, 303, a. in mutiny against Sely∣mus, 348, b. up in arms against Solyman for the unworthy death of the noble Mustapha, 516, b. unwilling to go in the quarrel of Selymus against his Brother Bajazet, 523, a. their insolent and threatning speech unto Ferat Bassa their General, 684. b. in a Tumult at Constantinople, 707, b. in an uproar with the Spahi, 772, b. threaten the deposing of their Emperour, 779, b. in mutiny at Constantinople, 798, a.
• Janizaries, they murther Mahomet Bassa, 811, a. mutiny against the Vister, and the cause why, 852, a. again in mutiny, 871, b. mutiny against the Bassa of Buda, 880, b. against the Grand Seignior, and the great Vister slain by them, 969, b. they demand Mustapha, 970, a. a••sault the Houses of the Christians, 976, a.
• Jathatines Sultan of Iconium succeedeth his Father Aladin, 60, b. besieging Antiochia, is slain by Theodorus Lascaris the Greek Emperor, 61, a.
• Jathatines the second of that Name, Sultan of Ico∣nium, maketh great preparation against the Tar∣tars, 76, b. overthrown, flieth to the Greek Em∣perour Theodorus for Aid, 77, a. maketh Peace with the Tartars, and yieldeth them a yearly Tri∣bute, ib. a. again by them oppressed, flyeth to Pa∣laeologus the Emperour at Nice, 80, a. dyeth in exile, 82, a.
• Ibrahim Bassa by Amurath made Governour of Caire, 690, b. oppresseth the People, and enrich∣eth himself, 691, b. goeth against the Drusians, 692, a. spoyleth the Country of Man-Ogli the Drusian Lord, 694, b. with Fire and Sword de∣stroyeth the Country of Seraphadin, 695, a. cre∣ateth Aly-Ebne-Carfus Bassa of the Drusians, ib. b. the rich Presents by him given to Amurath and the Ladies of the Court, 696, a. in danger to have been taken, 666, b. flieth out of the battel of Agria, 768, a. sent again General into Hunga∣ry, 772, b. cometh to Buda, 777, b. purposing War, entreateth of Peace, ib. b. with a great Ar∣my besiegeth Canisia, 790, b. hath the Town yielded unto him, 791, a. his Letters unto County Serinus, ib. b. returneth with his Army to Bel∣grade, 792, a. dieth, 793, a.
• Jerome Vayvod of Valachia, dieth, 886, a.
• Iesuites, certain of them go to Mengrelia, 924, b. Shipwreckt, 925, a. entertained by a Prince in Asia, ib. b. Iesuites accused at Constantinople, 933, a. imprisoned, ib. a. set at liberty, ib. b.
• Illi••haschius abused by the Hungarians, 875, b. chosen Palatine of Hungary, 891, a. dieth, 893, a.
• Imailer what men they be amongst the Turks, 325, a.
• Imirza stirreth up Solyman against his Brother Ta∣mas the Persian King, 508, a. betrayed to his Brother Tamas, and by him murthered in Pri∣son, 508, b.
• Innocency of great force, 529, a.
• John Batazes made Emptrour of the Greeks in Asia, 68, b. taketh in many Islands of the Aegeum, and fo••rageth the Country of Thracia even to the Gates of Constantinople, being very aged dyeth, 75, b.
• John County de Brenne by Innocentius the Pope appointed King of Jerusalem, 61, b. in derision called Roysauns ville, ib. b.
• John Castriot Prince of Epirus for fear giveth his four Sons in Hostage unto Amurath, 177, a.
• John Sepusius, Vayvod of Transilvania, chosen and crowned King of Hungary, 407, a. after the battel of Toccay flieth into Polonia, 408, a. by Lascus his Ambassador craveth Aid of Soly∣man, 409, a. cometh to Solyman at Belgrade, 410, a, by him restored to the Kingdom of Hun∣gary, 414, a. in his old years marrieth Isabella the Daughter of King Sigismund, 469, a. dieth, ib. b.
• Don John of Austria General of the confederate Princes forces, 584, b. in a terrible fight encoun∣treth with Haly Bassa in the battel of Lepanto, 597, a. killeth him, ib. a. in doubt whether to send them Aid or not, 602, b. sendeth word unto the Confederates to meet him at Zacynthus, 605, b. faileth them, 606, a. meeteth them at Corcyra, ib. b. offereth the Turks battel, 607, a. refuseth to follow the Counsel of the Venetian Admiral, 607, b. breaketh promise with him, and returneth to Mes∣sana, 610, b.
• John the Vayvod of Moldavia falleth into suspicion with the Turks, 614, a. his notable speech unto his Nobility and Subjects, concerning the Turks de∣mand, ib. b. in vain craveth Aid of the King of Polonia, 616, a. with a great slaughter overthrow∣eth the Palatine and the Turks, 616, a. giveth the Turks a second overthrow, ib. b. betrayed by Czar∣nieuich, 617, b. overthrown by the Turks, 618, a. shamefully and perfidiously by them murthered, 619, a.
• Jonima, Ballabanus his Brother, and Hedar his Son taken Prisoners by Scanderbeg, 273, b.
• Jonuses Bassa sent against Techellis, putteth him to flight, 234, a. hurt at the winning of Caire,, 371, a. envieth at the unworthy preferment of Cay∣erbeius, 376, a. is himself secretly hated of Sely∣mus, ib. b. put to death, 377, b.
• Irene the fair Greek beheaded by Mahomet the Great, 240, a.
• Isa after the Captivity of his Father Bajazet, seiseth upon the City of Prusa, 159, b. overthrown in bat∣tel by his Brother Mahomet, 162, b. with a great Army sent by his Brother Solyman against Mahomet, 164, a. burneth Prusa, ib. b. dieth in Obscurity, 165, a.
• Ismael last of the Isfendiars yieldeth his Principality of Castamona and Sinope to Mahomet the Great, 245, a.
• Ishender Bassa overthrown by Aladules, taken and sent Prisoner to Caitbeius to Caire, 551, b.
• Islan of a Prisoner made a King, 688, a.
• Ismael the Son of King Tamas saluted King of Per∣sia, 653, a. murthereth eight of his younger Bre∣thren, altereth the Persian Religion, and tyranni∣niseth,

• ... ib. b. by the device of his Sister Periacon∣cona himself murthered, ib: b.
• The Italians left by the Emperour for the Aid of King Ferdinand in his Wars in Hungary, arise in mutiny, 420, b. eight thousand of them forsake their Captains, and return into Italy, 421, b.
• Julia Gonzaga a fair Lady of Italy put in great fear by Barbarussa, 432, a.
• Julian the Cardinal sent by Pope Urban to appease the dissention in Hungary, and to stir up the Hungarians against the Turks, 187, b. his effe∣ctual speech in Parliament to perswade the War, 187, b. cunningly perswadeth King Uladislaus to break the honourable and solemn League he had before made with Amurath, 198, a. disanulleth the League, absolving the King and the rest from their Oath before given to Amurath, 199, a. him∣self slain, 203, b.

K.

• The KIngdom of Hungary by Solyman con∣verted into a Province of the Turkish Em∣pire, 481, a.
• The King of Spain's Edict for the banishment of the Morisques or new Christians, 899, a.
• The King of Fez besiegeth Morocco, and is defeat∣ed, 914, a.
• The Knights of Malta crave Aid of Garzias the Viceroy of Sicilia, 543, a. his cold answer, 544, b.
• Komara besieged by Sinan Bassa, 734, b.
• Koppan surprised by the Christians, 706, a.

L.

• LAdislaus a Child crowned King of Hungary at Alba-Regalis, 177, a.
• Lazarus Despot of Servia becometh tributary unto Amurath the First, 134, a. purposing to make war against Amurath, craveth Aid of the King of Bosna, 136, b. in a mortal battel overthrown in the Plains of Cossova and slain, 139, a.
• League betwixt the Turks and Hollanders, 916, b.
• Leopold the Arch-duke, his proceedings in Bohe∣mia, 897, b.
• Lepanto yielded to the Turks, 312, b.

Letters.

• Of Achmet Bassa to Collonitz concerning a Peace, 821, b. of the Bassa of Buda to Collonel Althem, 835, a. another, 844, a. of Hassan the Visier, and of Begedes Bassa, to the German Soldiers besieged in the Castle of Vicegrade, 859, a. of Collonitz to a certain Nobleman, concerning the Troubles in Hungary, 861, a. of Botscay to the Nobility and States of Hungary, 862, a. from a Citizen of Vienna, declaring the miseries of Hun∣gary, 864, b. of the German Emperour to the Persian King, 873, a. from the Persian to the Spaniard, 881, a. of Confederation betwixt the States of Austria and Hungary, 885, b. of the Emperour to the Reformed States of Bohemia, for the free exercise of their Religion, 894, b. from Sultan Achmat to the Emperour, and his answer thereunto, 923, a. from Sultan Osman to the French King, 949, a. to the King of Great Brit∣tain, 951, a. from Halil Bassa to the English Ambassador, ib. b. from the King of Great Brit∣tain to Sultan Osman, 966, a. from the Grand Seignior to the King of Great Brittain, 968, a.
• Lewis the Eighth of that Name, the French King, making an Expedition into the Holy Land, is by the malice of Emanuel the Greek Emperour therein much hindered, 24, b. he besiegeth Damasco, where by the envy of the other Christian Princes he was enforced to raise his siege, and so to return home into his Country, 25, a.
• Lewis the Ninth, the French King, making an Ex∣pedition towards the Holy Land, arriveth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Da∣mieta, 71, b. 72, a. taketh the City forsaken by the Turks, 72, b. with his whole Army overthrown, and himself taken Prisoner, 74, a. undertaketh a second Expedition toward the Holy Land, with his Sons and most of his Nobility, 83, a. overthrow∣eth the Moors, and besiegeth Tunes, ib. b. fal∣leth sick of the bloody flix, and dieth, ib. b.
• Lewis the Eleventh, the French King, giveth Aid unto the Venetians against the Turks, 314, a.
• Lewis King of Hungary, with an Army of five and twenty thousand, fondly goeth against Solyman, being two hundred and sixty thousand strong, 405, a. overthrown in his flight, drowned in a ditch, 406, a.
• Liscanus the covetous Spaniard dealeth uncourte∣ously with Perenus, 495, a. himself in like sort served, and merrily stripped of his wealth by Halis Captain of the Ianizaries, 499, a.
• Lissa taken by the Turks, and the bones of Scander∣beg digged up, and by them worn for Iewels, 290, b.
• Lodronius encourageth his Soldiers, 461, a. jested at by an old Soldier, ib. a. ••lain, and his Head, with the Heads of two other Captains in a Silver Bason presented to Solyman at Constantino∣ple, 462, a.
• Losses of the Turkish and Polish Armies in Sultan Osmans's Expedition against them, 963, a.
• Lugaze, a strong place delivered to Basta, 828, a.

M.

• MAhomet the First sendeth spies into Tamer∣lane's Camp, 160, a. becometh famous in Tamerlane's Court, 161, a. in battel overthrow∣eth his Brother Isa, 162, a. honourably buried the body of his Father Bajazet at Prusa, 163, a. again overthroweth his Brother Isa supported by his Brother Solyman, 163, b. giveth him a third overthrow, together with the other Mahometan Princes his Confederates, 164, a. besieged by his Brother Solyman in Amasia, 165, a. upon re∣port of his Brother Musa's evil Government, goeth against him into Eutope, 167, a. overthrown, flieth back again into Asia, ib. b. cometh again into Europe, 168, a. besiegeth Hadrianople, ib. b. overthroweth his Brother Musa in battel, and causeth him being taken Prisoner to be stran∣gled, 169, a. wholly possesseth the Othoman Kingdom both in Europe and Asia, ib. b. oppres∣seth Orchanes his Brother Solymans Son, and putteth out his Eyes, 170, a. taketh the Carama∣nian King and his Son Prisoners, ib. a. enforceth the Valachian Prince to become his Tributary, ib. a. dieth at Hadrianople, 171, a. his death cunningly concealed by the three great Bassa's, ib. a. he worthily accounted the restorer of the Otho∣man Kingdom, almost quite overthrown by Ta∣merlane, ib. b.
• Mahomet the Second, sirnamed the Great, an Atheist, of no Religion, 229, a. murthereth his Brethren, ib. b. reformeth the Turks Common-wealth, ib. b. subdueth Mentesia, 230, b. winneth Constanti∣nople, 236, a. solemniseth his Feasts in Constan∣tinople with the Blood of the Grecian Nobility, 237, a. notably dissembleth his hatred against Ca∣ly Bassa, ib. b. first Emperour of the Turks, 238, a. amorous of the fair Greek Irene, ib. b. with his own hand striketh off her Head, 240, b. besiegeth Belgrade, 243, a. wounded and carried away for dead, 244, a. falsifieth his Faith with David the Emperour of Trapezond, 245, b. seeketh to entrap Wladus Prince of Valachia, ib. b. in danger to have been slain by Wladus Dracula his Ganymede, 247, a, b. his Letters to Scanderbeg, 262, a. sueth to Scanderbeg to

• have the League renewed betwixt them, 266, a. cometh himself in Person to the Siege of Croia, ib. forsaketh the Siege of Croia, 274, b. breaketh his faith with Paulus Ericus, Governour of Chalcis, 276, b. he is no less troublesome unto the Mahome∣tane Princes than to the Christians, 278, a. com∣eth himself to the Siege of Scodra, 284, b. nota∣bly encourageth his Captains and Souldiers to a ge∣nerall assault, 285, b. melancholy for the repulse of his men, 287, a. blasphemeth, 289, a. curseth Epirus, and so returneth to Constantinople, 290, b. by Mesites Palaeologus one of his great Bassa's besiegeth the Rhodes, 291, b. invadeth Italy, and by Achmetes his great Captain taketh Otranto, 295, a. going against the Caramanian King, dieth by the way at Givisen, in Bythinia, not without suspition of Poyson, and lieth buried at Constantinople, ib. b.
• Mahometes one of the Visier Bassa's by the muti∣nous Ianizaries slain, 297, a.
• Mahometes the Son of Caytbeius, with four Sul∣tans more, one after another slain by the Mama∣lukes, 306, b.
• Mahometes Solymans Son disguised, goeth to see his Brother Achomates, 325, a. as a Sea-fairing man cometh disguised to Constantinople, and so into his Fathers Court, ib. a. by the commandment of his suspicious Father poysoned, dieth, 325, b.
• Mahometes, Governour of Belgrade, aided by the other Sanzacks, maketh head against Cazzianer, General of King Ferdinands Army, 456, b. wisely refuseth battel offered by Cazzianer, and by temporizing distresseth the Army of the Christi∣ans, 458, b. troubleth the Christians in their re∣treat, 459, b. giveth them a great overthrow, 461, b. cometh to the relief of Belgrade, 476, a. his vehement Oration unto Solyman to perswade him to take the Kingdom of Hungary into his own hands, and so to unite it unto his own Empire, 480, a.
• Mahomet the Tartar King with his two Sons, strangled by Osman Bassa, 688, a.
• Mahomet Bassa in despight of Sinan sent General of his Army for the relief of his Garrisons in Chars and Teflis, 675, b. discomfited by the Georgi∣ans, and his provision of Money and Victuals taken from him, 676, b. with his discomfited Army arri∣veth at Teflis, ib. b. his heavy Oration in the Ca∣stle of Teflis, 677, a. maketh a Purse for the relief of the distressed Garrison, ib. b. plotteth the death of Manucchiar the Georgian, ib. b. him∣self in danger to have been by the Georgian slain, 678, a.
• Mahomet the Third saluted Emperour of the Turks, 741, a. murthereth his Brethren, and causeth certain of his Fathers Wives and Concubines to be drowned, ib. a. with much ado appeaseth the mutinous Ia∣nizaries, ib. b. sendeth Ambassadors unto the Transilvanian Prince, 745, b. careful of Stri∣gonium besieged by the Christians, 747, b. per∣plexed, 761, a. causeth the continuance of his Wars against the Emperour and the Transilva∣nian to be proclaimed at Constantinople, 762, a. cometh to Buda with an Army of two hundred thousand men, 765, b. besiegeth Agria, 766, a. furiously assaulteth it, ib. a. hath it yielded unto him, 767, a. with Ibrahim the Great Bassa fly∣eth out of the battel of Karesta, 768, a. by the Transilvanians and Valachians troubled in his return to Constantinople, ib. b. his Am∣bassadour evil entreated by the Persian King, 792, b.
• Mahomet the Grand Seignior sheweth himself to the mutinous Souldiers, 810, a. with mild words seeketh to appease them, ib. b. his cruelty, 811, a. in danger of being deposed, 812, a. causeth his eldest Son with divers others to be strangled, ib. b. seeketh to pacifie the Rebels in Asia, but can∣not, 821, a. and therefore offers Peace to the Christians, ib. a. troubled in his Affairs, 824, b. dieth, 834, b. reasons why he was not regar∣ded of his men of War, 835, b. his Issue, ib. b. the manner of his Monument at Constantino∣ple, 835, b.
• The Mahometan Princes of the lesser Asia oppressed by Bajazet, disguised, fly unto Tamerlane for relief, 145, a.
• Malta described, 737, a. invaded by the Turks, 538, a.
• Mamalukes, the beginning of their Kingdom in Aegypt, 356, b. their Imperious Government in Aegypt, Judaea, and Syria, ib. a. their Kingdom utterly subverted by Selymus, 375, b. the Mamalukes in Prison at Alexandria, by the commandment of Selymus murthered, ib. b.
• Manto cruelly slain by her jealous Husband Jonu∣ses, 378, a.
• Man-Ogli his Letters to Ibrahim Bassa, 693, a. sendeth him Presents, 694, a.
• Manucchiar his speech to Mustapha the Visier Bassa 659, b. with his Brother Alexander by Mustapha sent to Amurath, 663, b. turneth Turk, and hath his elder Brothers Principality given him, 666, b. in danger to have been betray∣ed by Mahomet Bassa, 677, b. notably reven∣geth himself of the Treachery by the Bassa in∣tended against him, 678, a. revolteth from the Turks, and doth them great harm, 682, a.
• Marquis S. Crucis taketh one of the Turks Gallies in sight of their whole fleet, 608, a.
• Marriage Rites with great Pomp solemnized by the Turks, 907, a, b.
• The Massagets entertained by Andronicus against the Turks, spoil his Countries in Asia, 104, a. in their return homeward, themselves spoiled by the Catalonians and Turcopuli, 106, b.
• Masut the Sultan of Iconium divideth his King∣dom among his three Sons, 26, a.
• Matthias the Arch-duke, the Emperours Lieutenant taketh Novigrade from the Turks, 724, b. be∣siegeth Strigonium, 726, b. raiseth his siege, 729, a. shamefully put to flight by the Turks, 733, a.
• Matthias Coruinus of a Prisoner chosen King of Hungary, 269, a. at the request of the Senate, taketh a great part of the Venetian Territory into his Protection against the Turks, ib. a. re∣lieveth the Vayvod of Transilvania, 291, a. no less dreadful unto the Turks than was his Father Huniades, 275, b.
• Matthias the Arch-duke cometh to Presburg, 885, a. prepareth for an Expedition into Mora∣via, 886, b. cometh to Zuame, 887, a. hath the Crown of Hungary delivered unto him, 889, a. departeth with his Army out of Bohe∣mia, ib. b. royally received at Vienna, ib. b. crowned at Presburg, 891, a. sends an Am∣bassador to Constantinople, 913, b.
• Maximilian the Arch-duke sent to the Pope to crave Aid against the Turks, 146, b.
• Maximilian chosen King of the Romans, and after crowned King of Hungary, 533, a. he and Solyman both desirous of Peace, 560, a. he sendeth Amba••sadors to Solyman, 561, a. Presents given by the Amba••••adors unto the Bassa of Buda, ib. b. his Ambassadors honour∣ably received by the Turks at Constantinople, 562, a. Presents given by the Ambassadors un∣to the Great Bassa's, ib. a. Presents sent to Selymus, ib. b. a homely Feast given to the Ambassadors Followers in the Turks Court, 563, b. the Ambassadors brought in unto Se∣lymus, with the manner of the entertainment of them and their Followers, 564, a. •• Peace

• concluded betwixt Maximilian and Selymus, 565, a.
• Maximilian the Arch-duke by the Emperour his Brother appointed General of his Army in Hunga∣ry, 765, a. marcheth but slowly to the relief of Agria, 766, b. flieth out of the battel of Kare∣sta, 768, b.
• Maylat treacherously taken Prisoner by Peter the Moldavian, 483, b.
• Meligalus a notable Traitor perswadeth Mahomet to besiege the Rhodes, 291, b. his worthy death, ib. b.
• Meledin Sultan of Egypt,, and Corradin Sultan of Damasco, send Ambassadors for Peace to the Christian Princes at the Siege of Damiata, reco∣vereth Damiata, before taken by the Christians, 63, b. overthroweth the Christians, and raseth Je∣rusalem, 71, a. dieth, 72, b.
• Me••e••hsala Sultan of Egypt overthroweth Robert Earl of Arthois the French Kings Brother, 73, b. taketh Lewis the French King Prisoner, and over∣throweth his Army, 74, b. maketh Peace with the French King, and is suddenly slain by two Ma∣malukes, ib. b.
• Melech the Egyptian Sultan invadeth Syria, and winneth Damasco from the Tartars, 80, a.
• Melechsares the Aegyptian Sultan determining to root out all the Christians in Syria and the Land of Palestine, is by sudden death taken away, 86, a.
• Melechsala Sultan of Damasco by the Treason of his Nobility dispossessed of his Kingdom, 41, b.
• Mesites Bassa sent by Amurath to invade Tran∣silvania, 182, a. he with 20000 Turks more slain by Huniades, 183, a.
• Meysberg's Regiment in mutiny, 841, b.
• Michna's Souldiers defeated by Prince Alexanders Troops, 935, a. flieth, ib. a. sends an Ambassador to Prince Alexander, ib. b. proclaimed Prince of Moldavia, 936, b.
• Michael Ducas the Greek Emperour by Nicepho∣rus Botoniates deposed of his Empire, after he had reigned six years and six months, 8. b.
• Michael Palaeologus flieth to the Sultan of Iconi∣um, 76, b. called home again by the Emperour Theodorus, and made Great Constable, 77, a. aspireth, and by common consent made Tutor unto the young Emperour, 78, b. himself proclaimed Emperour and crowned, ib. b. by Alexius Caesar his Lieutenant surpriseth Constantinople, 81, a. repaireth the decayed City, ib. b. causeth the young Emperours Eyes to be put out, 82, a. his Army ov••rthrown by the Turks in Paphlagonia, ib. b. submitteth the Greek Church unto the Latine, and for what cause, 100, b. perswadeth his Subjects to accept of the alteration of their Religion and Cere∣monies, 101, a. raiseth Persecution in the Greek Church, ib. a. hindered by domestical trouble, hath no leisure to attend unto the danger arising from the Turks in Asia, ib. a, b. obscurely buried, ib. b.
• Michael Cossi by Othoman taken Prisoner, by him again set at Liberty, 95, a. Father of the ho∣nourable Family of the Michael-Oglies among the Turks, ib. a. discovereth unto Osman the Treason intended against him, 98, a. enforced ra∣ther than perswaded by Othoman, turneth Turk, 100, a.
• Michael the young Emperour overthrown by the Ca∣talonians and Turks, in danger to have been ta∣ken, 106, a. again overthrown by the Turks at Chersonesus, 108, b.
• Michael Horwat by Amurath created Vayvod of Valachia, 738, a. perswaded by the Transilva∣nian Prince, revolteth from the Turks, and killeth all the Turks and Iews in his Country, 739, a. killeth one of the Turks proud Emirs with all his followers, ib. b. doth the Turks great harm, ib. b. suffereth the Turks Ambassadors unto the King of Polonia by his Subjects to be slain, 744, a. spoileth the Turks Frontiers, ib. a. yieldeth his obeysance again vnto the Turks, yet refuseth to aid him against the Christians, 669, a. weary of the Turk, submitteth himself with his People to the Emperours protection, 770, a. sacketh Nicopolis, 774, b. with a great Army entereth into Transilvania, 778, a. in a great battel overthroweth the Cardinal Bathor, ib. b. sendeth his head for a Present to the Empe∣rour, ib. b. hath the Government of Transilva∣nia by the Emperour confirmed unto him, 783, a. receiveth Presents from the Turk, ib. b. in a great battel overthroweth Sigismund the late Transil∣vanian Prince, with the Vayvod of Moldavia, 784, b. tyranniseth in Transilvania, 785, a. enforced by the Transilvanians to fly▪ craveth Aid of George Basta the Emperours Lieutenant in the upper Hungary, ib. a. by Basta and the Transilvanians in a great battel overthrown at Mirislo, 787, a. reconcileth himself to Basta, ib. b. for fear of being betrayed unto the Polonians, ta∣keth his flight into the Mountains, 788, a. by Za∣moschie the Great Chancellor driven out of Va∣lachia, and another Vayvod there placed in his stead, ib. b. submitteth himself unto the Emperour, 796, a. returning into Valachia, giveth Aid un∣to Basta against Sigismund the Transilvanian, 796, b. having with Bas••a driven the Prince out of Transilvania, with great insolency useth his Victory, ib. b. his presumptuous speech to Basta, 797, a. suddenly slain in his own Tent, ib. a.
• The Mingrelians manner of feasting, 925, b.
• The Misery of the Captive Constantinopolitans, 236, b.
• Mitylene yielded unto the Turk, 248, a.
• Modon taken by the Turks, 313, a.
• Moldavia invaded by the Turks and Tartars, 908, b.
• Monsieur Laual a valiant Gentleman slain, 867, b.
• Morat, who then reigned, by the Visier attempted to be made Sultan, and Mustapha again deposed, 974, a.
• Moravia spoiled by the rebellious Haiducks, 863, a.
• The Morisques chase the Iews out of Pera, 917, a. practise against the Christians, ib. a.
• Moyses the Transilvanian Rebel overthrown by Basta, flies with his Wife and all his Family to the Turks, 815, b. entereth Transilvania with an Army, 817, a. besiegeth the Town of Wisceburg, and taketh it, ib. b. winneth Claudinople, 818, a. deceived by the Turks, ib. b. putteth to flight the Valachians, 818, b. by them over∣thrown and slain, 819, a.
• Moyses Golemus corrupted, revolteth unto the Turk, 253, b. with an Army of the Turks by Mahomet sent into Epyrus against Scanderbeg, 254, a. overcome and put to flight by Scander∣beg, 255, a. contemned of the Turks, flieth from Constantinople, and again submitteth himself to Scanderbeg, ib. b. he with divers others of Scan∣derbegs best Captains by Balabanus taken Priso∣ners, and by Mahomet slain quick, 270, b.
• Muhamat and Partau, two of the Visier Bassa's, by the insolent Ianizaries foulely intreated, 559, b. Muhamet for fear of them for a time refraineth to come into the Divano, 559, b. dissuadeth Selymus from the invading of Cyprus, 567, b. as a secret Friend unto the Venetians, putteth them in hope of Peace, 580, a. cunningly dissuadeth Selymus from the massacring of the Christians, by filling his Head with more necessary considerations, ••00, b. strangely murthered, 670, b.
• Muleasses King of Tunes cruel and unthankful, 433, a. for fear of Barbarussa flieth out of Tunes, ib. b. sumptuous in his fane, 504, a. cometh to Charles the Emperour, 445, a. his speech unto the Emperour, ib. b. his behaviour, ib. b. his Opinion

• concerning the present War, 446, a. three things by him especially lamented in the spoil made by the Christians in the Castle of Tunes, 450, a. fearing the coming of Barbarussa, departeth from Tunes into Italy, to crave aid of Charles the Emperour, 503, b. shut out of his Kingdom in the mean time by his Son Amida, 504, a. returneth into Africk to Guletta, ib. a. going to Tunes, is by the way overthrown, taken Prisoner, and hath his Eyes put out by his own unnatural Son, 505, a. at the re∣quest of Touares is sent to Guletta, 506, a. by Charles the Emperour se••t into Sicily, there to be kept of the common charge, ib. b. refuseth to kiss the Popes Foot, ib. b.
• Murzufle by the tumultuous People created Empe∣rour, attempteth to burn the Venetian Fleet, 57, a. with his own hands strangleth the young Prince Alexis, ib. b. encourageth his Soldiers, ib. b. being in despair flyeth, 58, a.
• Musa Son to Bajazet the First, his speech unto his Brother Mahomet, 165, b. marrieth the Prince of Valachia's Daughter, 166, a. in the absence of his Brother Solyman received at Hadriano∣ple as King, ib. a. goeth against his Brother So∣lyman, ib. a. fighteth with his Brother Maho∣met, 167, b. his chief Captains revolt to Maho∣met, 169, a. taken and strangled, ib. a.
• Musachius a Christian Captain contendeth with a Turk his Prisoner for his ransome, 250, a. is af∣terward slain, 252, b.
• Mustapha the supposed Son of Bajazet raiseth Re∣bellion against Amurath, 173, a. being in fear, flyeth, 174, a. is shamefully hanged, ib. b.
• Mustapha the younger So•• of Mahomet raiseth new Troubles against Amurath, 175, b. is be∣trayed and strangled, ib. b.
• Mustapha Bassa sent by Amurath against Scan∣derbeg, 206, b. being a••••aulted in his Camp, flyeth, ib. b. desirous to redeem his former disgrace, craveth leave of Amurath to enter into Epirus, and obtaineth it, 212, b. Amurath's Letters of advertisement to Mustapha, ib. b. fighteth with Scanderbeg the second time, 213, b. is over∣thrown and taken Prisoner, ib. b. and afterwards ransomed, 214, a.
• Mustapha Bassa perswadeth Solyman to the be∣sieging of the Rhodes, 383, a. upon the evil suc∣cess of the siege falleth into disgrace with Soly∣man, 393, b. in danger with Pyrrhus Bassa to have been executed, 396, a. made Governour of Caire, ib. b. by Solyman sent as General of his Army to Malta, 536, b. landeth at the Port Marza-Siroc in the Isle of Malta, 538, a. be∣siegeth the Castle Saint Elmo, ib. a. assaulteth the Castle, ib. b. in vain giveth a second assault, 539, a. with loss assaulteth it the third time, ib. b. in most furious manner battereth it by the space of eighteen days, and assaulteth it the fourth ••ime, 540, a. with great fury giveth the fifth and most terrible assault unto the Castle, 541, a. with all his Army giveth the sixth and last assault, 542, a. winneth the Castle, ib. b. exerciseth most barbarous cruelty upon the bodies of the slain Knights, ib. b. in vain assaulteth the Castle Saint Michael, 546, b. at one time assaulteth the new City and the Castle Saint Michael, 547, b. he by Messengers certifieth Solyman of the success of the siege, 548, a. leaveth nothing unattempted, 549, a. at once assaulteth the Towns Saint Angelo and Saint Michael, and in both places notably repulsed, ib. b. giveth a fresh assault and entreth the new City, 550, a. with a great slaughter driven out again, ib. b. desperately assaulteth the Town of Saint Mi∣chael, 551, a. repulsed, raiseth his siege, 552, b. put to flight by the Christians, ib. b. having lost above four and twenty thousand of his Turks at the siege, departed from Malta, ib. b. he with Pial Bassa impugneth the Counsel of Muhamet the chief of the Visier Bassa's, and perswadeth Sely∣mus to invade Cyprus, 567, b. for his hatred against the Christians made general of his Army for the invasion of Cyprus, 572, a. his Letters unto the Venetians in the Isle of Cyprus, ib. b. he landeth his Army in Cyprus▪ 573, a. besiegeth Nicosia, 572, a. in vain perswadeth them of Ni∣cosia to yield, 575, a. he encourageth his Souldi∣ers, and giveth a most terrible assault, ib. b. win∣neth the City, 576, a. besiegeth Famagusta, 576, b. raiseth his siege, 577, a. returneth again to the siege, 584, a. after many assaults hath the City by composition yielded unto him, 586, b. shamefully and contrary to his faith before given, murthereth the valiant Governour Bragadinus, 587, a. tyrannizeth upon his dead body, ib. b. by Amurath made General of his Army against the Persians, 657, b. cometh to Erzirum, 658, a. mustereth his Army in number an hun∣dred and ten thousand strong, ib. a. relieveth his Soldiers distressed by the Persians, 659, a. maketh a Bulwark of the Heads of the slain Persians, ib. a. he surveyeth his Army at Archicheleck, and lacketh forty thousand of his men, 660, a. forti∣fieth Teflis, ib. a. loseth ten thousand of his for∣ragers, 661, a. revengeth their deaths, ib. b. his notable answer unto his mutinous Soldiers, ib. b. loseth eight thousand of his men in passing the Ri∣ver Canac, 662, a. famine in his host, ib. b. he fortifieth Eres, ib. b. sendeth Osman Bassa to take in Sumachia and Derb••nt, ib. b. relie∣veth his distressed Garrison at Teflis, 663, a. his Army in great misery in passing the streights of Georgia, ib. a. cometh to Erzirum and dis∣chargeth his Army, ib. b. maketh preparation for the next years Wars, 666, b. assembleth his Ar∣my at Erzirum, 667, b. in three and twenty days fortifieth Chars, ib. b. sendeth succor to Teflis, ib. b. returneth to Erzirum, and there dischar∣geth his Army, 668, b discharged of his General∣ship, and called home to Constantinople, 669, b. maligned by Sinan, ib. b. dealeth warily with the Messengers sent of purpose to have strangled him, 670, a. appeaseth the displeasure of Amurath, ib. b. dieth suddenly, 672, a.
• Mustapha Solyman's eldest Son in great estima∣tion with the People, 512, a. sent Governour into Caramania, ib. b. maligned by Roxolana, ib. b. in danger to have been poysoned, 513, b. sent for by his Father, and warned of his present danger, 514, a. conferreth with his Doctor, ib. b. trou∣bled with his melancholy dream, 515, a. cometh to his Fathers Tent, ib. b. in the sight of his Father most cruelly strangled, ib. b. his Son Mahomet strangled also, ib. b. a Proverb taken from his death, 517, a.
• Mutius Tortona a Spanish Captain raiseth a mutiny in the Christian fleet at Paxo, 591, b. Tortona and his Antient hanged, ib. b.
• Muzalo by Theodorus the Emperour appointed Governour to his young Son John, 77, a: envied by the Nobility, is traiterously murthered in the Church▪ 78, a.

N.

• NAdasti his great Vertues, * 1.1834, a.
• Nassuf (the Great Visier) his fall fore∣shewed, 921, b. the whole course of his Life and Fortune described, 922, a. his Throat cut, ib. b. his great Treasure, 923, a. another discourse of the manner of his death, ib. a.
• Naupactum, otherwise called Lepanto, in vain besieged by the Turks, 281, b. yielded to Baja∣zet, 312, b.
• ...

• Neapolis the first Regal Seat of the Othoman Kings, 99, b.
• Negligence severely punished, 529, a.
• Neocastrum built by Mahomet the Great, 230, b.
• Neritos, now called S. Maura, taken by the Vene∣tians, 315, a.
• Neuhuse hardly assaulted and valiantly defended, 865, b. distressed, ib. b. yielded to the Rebels, 872, b. restored to the Emperour, 880, a.
• Neusol surprised by, and recovered from the Hai∣ducks, 860, b. by them again taken, 863, a.
• Nice taken by the Turks, 99, a. recovered again by the Christians, 125, b. again surprised by the Turks, 126, b. by Orchanes made the regal Seat of his Kingdom, 128, a.
• Nicholaus Catalusius Prince of Mytilene turneth Turk, and is executed, 248, a.
• Nicholas Karetschen corrupted, betrayeth Giula to the Turks, 557, b. the Traitor justly rewarded, ib. b.
• Nicephorus Botoneatus displaceth his Master the Emperour Michael Ducas, and taketh upon him the Empire, 8, b.
• Nicomedia yielded unto the Turks, 127, b.
• Novigrade yielded unto the Christians, 724, b.

O.

• ODenburg besieged by the Rebels, and by Basta relieved, 165, a.
• Osman proclaimed Sultan, 949, a. his Oath to Bethlem Gabor, 952, b. greatly inraged at the Emperour, 964, b. taketh a Wife contrary to the will of his Council, 965, b. desirous of Peace with the Polack, 969, a. strangled by Daout Bassa, 970, b. discourse of his Life and Actions, 971, a.
• Othoman of greater Courage and Spirit than his other Brethren the. Sons of old Ertogrul, 90, a. amorous of Malhatun, a Countrey of Muid, 94, b. in danger for his Love, 95, a. by general consent chosen Governour of the Oguzian Turks, ib. b. surpriseth the Castle of Calce, 96, a. fighteth a battel with the Christians at Opsicium, 96, b. winneth the Castle of Cara-Chisar, and killeth the Captain, ib. b. setteth in order his little Common-wealth, 97, a. killeth the Captain of Cu∣pri-Chisar, ib. a. his death contrived by the Cap∣tain of Bilezuga, 97, b. turneth the treachery devised against him, upon the head of the Captain that devised it, whom he killeth, and surpriseth his Castle, 98, b. surpriseth the Castle of Jar-Chisar, ib. b. taketh the Castle of Einegiol, and cruelly executeth the Captain, ib. b. by the good admini∣stration of Iustice strengthneth his Government, 99, a. taketh the City of Nice, ib. a. taketh up∣on him the Honour of a King or Sultan, ib. b. maketh Neapolis his Regal Seat, ib. b. in a great battel overthroweth the Christians, 99, b. besiegeth Prusa, 100, a. whilst the Greeks are at discord among themselves, layeth the foundation of the Great Othoman Empire that now is, 113, a. 116, a. dieth, and lieth buried at Prusa, 123, b. the Wealth he left unto his Sons Orchanes and Aladin, 125, a.
• Orchanes, his Father Othoman yet living, man∣ageth the Turks Kingdom, 125, b. surpriseth the Castle of Tzupri-Chisar, 125, b. fighteth a doubtful battel with Andronicus the Greek Em∣perour at Phylocrene, 126, a. surpriseth Nice, 126, b. hath Nicomedia yielded unto him, 127, b. committeth the Government thereof unto his Son Solyman, 128, a. first of the Turks that built Monasteries, ib. a. subdueth the Country of Carasina, ib. b. dieth, 130, b.
• Orchanes and Mahometes, two of Bajazet's Ne∣phews overthrown by Chelife and Techellis the Rebels, 321, a.
• Osman Bassa by Mustapha made Governour of Si∣ruan, taketh Sumachia, 662, b. hath Derbent yielded unto him, ib. b. by the Persian Prince driven out of Sumachia, flieth to Derbent, 665, a. kills Sahamal his Wives Father, 666, a. is by Amurath sent for into Siruan, 687, a. laid in wait for by Mahomet the Tartar King, ib. b. overcometh the Tartars lying in wait for him, ib. b. by Amurath made chief Visier, and Gene∣ral of his Wars against the Persians, 688, a. raiseth a great Army, 697, a. wisely appeaseth his mutinous Souldiers unwilling to go for Tauris, ib. b. cometh to Tauris, 698, a. taketh the City, ib. b. in thirty days buildeth there a strong Castle, 699, a. giveth the City to be spoiled by his Souldi∣ers, ib. a. leaveth Giaffer the Eunuch Bassa of Tripolis with a Garrison of 12000 Souldiers, Go∣vernour of Tauris, 700, a. dieth, 701, a. much lamented for at Constantinople, ib. b.

P.

• PAleapolis by Sultan Aladin given to Otho∣man, 96, a.
• Palotta yielded to the Turks, 721, a.
• Pallas Lippa beheaded by Botscay his Master, 860, a.
• Pantogles with the Turks fleet cometh to the siege of Constantinople, 233, a. displaced, 234, a.
• Paphlagonia and Pontus, with a great part of Cappadocia won by Mahomet the Great, 245, b.
• Partau the Visier Bassa sent by Solyman against the supposed Mustapha, brought him to Constanti∣nople, 520, a. sent by Solyman to have brought Bajazet to Amasia, is by him with good words sent back again, 522, b. standeth indifferent for giving or not giving of battel unto the Christians at Lepanto, 593, a. encourageth his Souldiers, ib. a. flieth himself out of the battel, 595, b.
• Paradiser executed for yielding up of Canisia unto the Turks, 792, a.
• The Patriarch of Graece ••layed alive, 904, b.
• Peace concluded betwixt King Uladislaus and Amurath the Second, 197, a. by the perswasion of Julian the Cardinal unfortunately broken by Uladislaus, 198. a.
• Peace concluded betwixt Mahomet and Scander∣beg, 263, b. betwixt Bajazet and Caytbeius, 306, b. betwixt Bajazet and the Venetians, 315, a. betwixt the Venetians and Solyman, 468, b. betwixt the Venetians and Selymus the Second, 613, a. betwixt Amurath the Third, and Mahomet the Persian King, 707, b.
• Peace concluded betwixt the Emperour and his dis∣contented Subjects in the upper Hungary, 876, b. between him and the Turks, 878, a. betwixt the Georgians and Turks, 925, a. between the Turks and Persians, 950, a.
• Peloponesus described, 240, b. made tributary to the Turk, 241, a. subdued by the Turks, 242, a.
• Pera yielded unto the Turks, 237, b.
• Perenus the noble Hungarian, upon the suspition of aspiring, apprehended, 494, b. matters surmised against him, 495, a. He, Valentinus and May∣lat, three of the chief of the Hungarian Nobility, unworthily kept in perpetual Prison, 496, a.
• Persecution in the Greek Church for matters of Reli∣gion, 101, a.
• Persians better Horsemen than the Turks, 351, b.
• The Persian King's Success, 845, a. he enters into the Province of Babylon, 897, a. his cruelty against the Armenians, ib. b.
• Pesth distressed for want of Victuals, 806, b. victu∣alled, 820, a. again victualled, ib. b. shamefully abandoned by the Christians, 849, a. taken by the Turks, ib. b.
• ...

• Pesth taken by Cason Admiral of the Turks fleet up∣on the Danubius, 478, b. besieged by the Mar∣quis of Brandenburg, 493, a. in vain assaulted, 494, a. the siege given over, ib. b. taken by the Christians, 802, a.
• Peter a French Hermit going on Pilgrimage to Je∣rusalem, observeth the miseries of the Christians under the Turks and Sarazens, 9, a. in the Council of Claremont delivereth his message in the behalf of the poor distressed Christians, 10, a. he with Gualter Sensavier the first that set for∣ward in the great Expedition of the Christians into the Holy Land, ib. b. loseth greatest part of his Army, 11, a. discouraged, about to have stoln home, brought back, and inforced to take a new Oath for his fidelity and perseverance in that War, 13, b.
• Peter Damboyse, Grand Master of the Rhodes, a careful Governour, 291, b. his chearful speech unto the rest of his Knights and Souldiers, 292, a.
• Peter Emus for his barbarous Cruelty beheaded at Venice, 689, b.
• Petralba yielded to Scanderbeg, 194, b.
• Petrella yielded, ib. b.
• Petrinia taken by the Christians, 753, a.
• Petrinia in danger to have been betrayed to the Turks, 848, a.
• Philaretas the Greek Emperours Lieutenant put to flight by the Turks, 6, b.
• Philadelphia taken by Bajazet, 140, b.
• Philes a devout man, but no Soldier, undertaketh the defence of the Greek Empire against the Turks, 109, a. in plain battel overthroweth them, 109, b. 110, a.
• Philip the Second of that Name, the French King, in going towards the Holy Land, suffereth Ship∣wreck upon the Coast of Sicilia, 48, a. arriveth at Ptolemais, 48, b. his speech unto Richard King of England, and the other Christian Prin∣ces, in his sickness, ib. b. he sweareth unto King Richard, not to invade his Territories in France, and so returneth home, 49, b.
• Phocas by killing of Mauritius the Emperour with his Children, possesseth himself of the Greek Empire, 15, b. slain afterwards by them of his own Guard, 16, a.
• Pial Bassa, Solyman's Admiral sent to remove the Christians out of Zerbi, 530, a. in disgrace with Solyman, shunneth to come to Constantinople, 532, a. by Selymus the Second sent against the Venetians, 572, a. in vain attempteth the Island of Tenos, ib. a.
• Pisaurius the Venetian Admiral doth very great harm unto the Turks, 313, b.
• Plague and Famine among the Turks, 744, a.
• Plague in the Venetian Fleet, 574, a.
• A great Plague at Constantinople, 901, a.
• Polinus the French Ambassador with Presents from Francis the French King, meeteth Solyman coming from Buda, 490, a. his request to Soly∣man, ib. a. returneth into France, ib. a. sent back again to Solyman, by the way solliciteth the Venetians to take up Arms against Charles the Emperour, ib. a. grieved, not to find the Turk so ready to send his fleet in the Aid of the King his Master, as he had before hoped, 490, a. is sharp∣ly shaken up by Solyman Bassa, ib. a. brought to the speech of Solyman himself, 492, a. by him rejected until the next Spring, ib. a. setteth for∣ward with Barbarussa and the Turks Fleet, 496, b. by his Letters from Ostia comforteth the Popes Legat in Rome, 497, a.
• Podolia and Russia invaded by the Turks, 311, a.
• The Pope and the King of Spain fearing lest the Ve∣netians should make Peace with the Turk, hasten their Confederation with that State, long before by them delayed, 581, a: a perpetual League conclu∣ded betwixt the Pope, the King of Spain, and the Venetians, 582, a. the League proclaimed, ib. b.
• The Popes Letters unto the King of Polonia, to dissuade him from invading of Moldavia, to the trouble of the Transilvanian Prince, 756, b.
• A Practise to murther the Brethren of Sultan Os∣man, 973, a.
• Prejanes cometh to the Rhodes, 391, a.
• Presents given by the Turks to the Emperours Com∣missioners, 833, b. sent to the Grand Seignior by King Mathias, 890, a. from the Persian to the Emperour, 897, b. from the Persian to the Turk, 912, b. from the united States to the Turks, 916, b.
• Presents of great value sent by the Persian King unto Selymus, 566, b.
• Prince Ciarcan slain, 151, b.
• Princes of Germany joyn their Forces with King Ferdinand against the Turk in Hungary, 492, a.
• Processions of the Turks, 915, b.
• The Protestant States of Austria take Arms in de∣fence of their Religion, 892, a. swear obedience unto King Mathias, 893, a.
• The Protestant States of Bohemia assemble in the new Court at Prague, ib. b. raise their forces in defence of their Religion, 894, b.
• Prusa yielded unto the Turks, 123, a. burnt by Isa, 164, a. repaired by Mahomet, ib. a. again burnt by the Caramanian King, 164, b.

Q.

• QVeen Isabella with Child, 469, a. delivered of a Son, ib. b. that Son by the Name of Stephen crowned King of Hungary, 470, a. her answer unto the Ambassador of King Ferdinand, de∣manding of her the Kingdom of Hungary, 471, b. invaded by King Ferdinand, craveth Aid of So∣lyman, 473, a. by the commandment of Soly∣man departeth with her young Son out of Buda, 481, a. yieldeth up to King Ferdinand all the right she had in Transilvania and Hungary, 571, b.
• Quinque Ecclesiae yielded unto the Turks, 497, b.
• Quinsay on the Province of Mangi, of all the Cities of the World the greatest, 53, b.

R.

• RAB besieged by Sinan Bassa, 731, a. bat∣tered and assaulted, 733, b. by Treason yield∣ed unto the Bassa, 724, a. notably again surprised by the Christians, 771, b.
• Rab attempted by the Turks, 875, a.
• Radul the Valachian aideth Basta against the Turks, 818, a.
• Rama forsaken by the Turks, ib. b.
• Ramadan Bassa slain by the insolent Ianizaries, 690, a.
• Rayschachius for sorrow of his Son slain by the Turks, suddenly dieth, 476, b.
• The Rebels of Asia appeased by the Visier, 881, a.
• New Rebels in Asia, 887, b.
• Rhodes by the Knights Hospitallers recovered from the Turks in the year 1308, 113, a. besieged by Mesites Palaeologus, 291, b. for fear of the Turks the Rhodians destroy their Suburbs and Places of Pleasure without the City, 389, a. the Rhodes de∣scribed, 391, a. besieged by Solyman, 392, b. in five places at once by the Turks assaulted, 395, a. the distressed estate of the Rhodians, and their Re∣solution therein, 398, a. the Rhodes yielded unto Solyman, 404, a.
• Richard the First, King of England, setteth for∣ward toward the Holy Land, 48, a. revengeth the Injuries done to him by the Cypriots, and taketh Prisoner Isaack Comnenus their King, ib. b.

• arriveth at Ptolemais, ib. b. causeth all the Turks his Prisoners, in the sight of Saladins Ar∣my to be executed, 50, a. giveth Cyptus to Guy in exchange for the titular Kingdom of Jerusalem, ib. b. with great slaughter overthroweth Saladin in plain battel, ib. b. returning homeward, taken Prisoner by Leopold Duke of Austria, 51, b.
• Rodolph the Emperour prayeth Aid of the Ger∣man Princes against the Turk, 715, b. his Am∣bassador shut up close in his House at Constantino∣ple, 716, b. his Letters to Amurath, ib. b. his Letters to Sinan Bassa, 717, a. presented with the spoil of the Turks overthrow at Alba-Regalis, 723, b. requesteth Aid of the Great Duke of Muscovia, the King of Polonia, and of the Prince of Transilvania, 725, a. holdeth a Dyet of the Empire at Ratisbone for the with∣standing of the Turks, 750, a. receiveth Aid from the Pope, the King of Spain, and the Princes of Italy, 792, b.
• Robert Duke of Normandy by general consent chosen King of Jerusalem, which honour he re∣fuseth, 17, a.
• Robert Son to Peter, fourth Emperour of the La∣tines in Constantinople, 68, a. goeth to Rome and in his return dieth in Achaia, 68, a.
• Rogendorf, his Name terrible unto the Turks, 413, b. with King Ferdinands Army entreth into Hungary, and besiegeth Buda, 473, b. threatneth the Queen, derided by the Bishop, 474, a. in vain assaulteth Buda, ib. b. in raising of his siege by Night, receiveth a great overthrow, 478, a. conveyed up the River to Comara, there dieth, 478, b.
• Ronzorius, sometime a notable Pyrat, entertained by Andronicus the Emperour against the Turks, 104, b. relieveth Philadelphia, 105, a. for lack of pay spoileth the Emperours Territories in Asia, ib. a. suddenly slain, 105, b.
• Roscetes riseth against his Brother Muleasses King of Tunes, 433, a. flieth to Barbarussa, and by him carried to Constantinople, ib. a.
• Roverius robbeth Dautius, Bajazet the Great Turks Ambassador to Pope Alexander, 307, b.
• Roxolana conspireth with Rustan Bassa against the noble Mustapha, and faineth herself religious, 512, b. sent for by Solyman, refuseth to come, 513, a. plotteth the confusion of Mustapha, ib. a. bringeth him into suspicion with his Father, ib. a. she with Rustan put Solyman in fear of his Life and Empire by his Son Mustapha, ib. a. loveth her younger Son Bajazet better than her eldest Son Selymus, 519, a. comforteth him, going in fear unto his Father, 520, b.
• Rustan Bassa, a man of a mischievous Nature, 512, b. farthereth the devices of Roxolana, for the destruction of the noble Mustapha, 513, b. sent by Solyman with an Army into Asia, to have taken or slain Mustapha, 514, a. returneth in haste, and with false suggestions stirreth up Soly∣man himself against his Son, ib. b. his exceeding Treachery at the coming of Mustapha to his Fa∣thers Camp, 515, a. disgraced by Solyman, flieth to Roxolana at Constantinople, 516, b. ••y her means restored again unto his former Ho∣nours, dieth afterwards of a dropsie, 517, b.
• Russeworme a great Lord beheaded, 867, a.
• The Russians and Tartars make Incursions upon the Turks, 908, b.

S.

• SAcmar yielded to the Haiducks, 860, a.
• Sahib after the death of Sultan Aladin by Ma∣ster, taking upon him the Government, is by the Nobility thrust out, and the Turks Kingdom in Asia, rent in sunder amongst them, 89, a.
• Sahamal the Georgian cutteth off the Head of Aider, 659, a. submitteth himself to Mustapha the Great Bassa, 662, b. slain by Osman Bassa his Son-in-Law, 666, a.
• Saladin the Turk chosen Sultan of Egypt, killeth the Calyph and all his Posterity, 40, b. invadeth the Kingdom of Jerusalem, and by Baldwin suddenly sallying out of Ascalon, overthrown, 42, a. besiegeth Berythus both by Sea and Land, taketh Edessa and Carras, 42, b. 43, a. spoileth the Holy Land, 43, a. in vain besiegeth Ptole∣mais, 44, b. besiegeth Tiberias, and by the Treason of the County of Tripolis overthroweth Guy the King, coming to the relief thereof, and taketh him Prisoner, 45, a. winneth Jerusalem, with all the other Cities and Towns in the Holy Land, except Tripolis, Tyre, and Antioch, ib. a. besiegeth Tyre, and with the loss of his best Soldiers, and of his Tents, retireth, ib. b. taketh Antioch with all the Provinces and Towns there∣unto belonging, ib. b. putteth to death the Christi∣an Captives, 50, a. dieth, and forbiddeth any fu∣neral Pomp to be used at his burial, 51, b.
• Salvagus a worthy Knight, 538, b.
• Salazar a Spanish Captain goeth as a spy into the Turks Camp at the siege of Malta, 548, b.
• Sauguin the Turk overthroweth King Fulke, com∣ing to the relief of the Castle of Mont-ferand, and hath the Castle yielded unto him, 21, a. taketh Edessa, and there useth all manner of Cruelty against the Christians, 22, a. besieging Cologenbar, is there stabbed by one of his own Friends, and slain, ib. a.
• Sarmentus slain, 466, a.
• Sarugatin, Osmans Brother, slain, and accounted of the Turks for a Saint, 96, b.
• Scanderbeg with his Brethren by their Father John Castriot given in Hostage to Amurath, 177, a. wisely dissembleth his desire for the delivery of him∣self and his Country, 193, a. by great policy reco∣vereth the City of Croin out of the hands of the Turks, 193, b. hath the strong Cities of Epirus yielded unto him, 194, a. spoileth Macedonia, 195, b. in a great battel overthroweth Alis Bassa with two and twenty thousand of his Turks, 196, b. going to the Aid of King Uladislaus, is by the faithless Despot denied passage through Servia, 201, a. spoileth the Despots Country, and so re∣turneth into Epirus, 204, a. his resolute answer unto Amurath's melancholy Letters, 205, b. putteth Ferises to flight, 206, b. overthroweth Mustapha the second time, and taketh him Pri∣soner, 213, b. carefully setteth all things in order against the coming of Amurath, 214, b. his effe∣ctual speech unto the Soldiers and Citizens of Sfeti∣grade, to encourage them against the coming of the Turk, 215, a. cunningly entrappeth some of the forerunners of Amuraths Army, 216, a. troubleth his great Army, 217, b. with his own hand killeth Feri Bassa, 218, b. troubleth Amurath's great Army at the Siege of Croia, 222, a. in danger to have been slain or taken, ib. a. deceiveth Maho∣met the young Prince in his own device, 223, a. flieth by night into Epirus, 259, a. his answer by Letters unto the Letters of Mahomet, 262, b. his answer unto Mahomets Letters concerning the renewing of the League, 265, b. in danger, 271, b. Scanderbeg dieth, 275, a. buried at Lissa, ib. a. his bones digged up by the Turks, and of them greatly honoured, ib. a.
• Scodra besieged by Solyman Bassa, 280, a. re∣lieved by Matthias King of Hungary, 281, a. a yearly fee appointed by Mahomet to one, to put him daily in mind of the siege of Scodra, ib. a. Scodra the second time besieged by Mahomet the Great, 283, a. sore battered, 285, a. the fourth time assaulted, 286, a. twelve thousand Turks slain in this last assault, 287, a. most furiously the

• fifth time assaulted by the Turks, 287, b. by com∣position yielded unto the Turk, 291, a.
• The Scrivano rebelleth against the Turk in Cara∣mania, and giveth Mehemet Bassa a notable overthrow, 792, b. in a great battel overthroweth him again the next year with an Army of fifty thousand Turks, 797, a. having over-run a great part of the Turks Dominions in Asia, dieth, 804, a. his younger Brother steppeth up in his stead, and in a great battel overthroweth Hassan Bassa, and killeth him, ib. a.
• Selymus ambitious, and of a turbulent spirit, and therefore of the Ianizaries and men of War better beloved than his other Brother, 326, a. aided by Mahometes the Tartar King, riseth against his aged Father, 326, b. coloureth his rebellious pur∣pose with the Invasion of Hungary, 327, a. march∣eth with his Army towards Hadrianople, 328, a. in a great battel overthrown and put to flight by his Father Bajazet at Tzurulum, 331, a. by the perswasion of the Bassa's, by his Father sent for home, 335, a. chosen General by his Father, to go against his rebellious Brother Achomates, is by and by after by the Ianizaries saluted Empe∣rour, 336, b. causeth his Father to be poysoned, 337, b. putteth three of his Fathers Pages to death for mourning for their Master, 338, a. bountifully rewardeth the Soldiers of the Court, 339, a. murthereth five of his Brothers Sons, ib. b. causeth Corcutus his Brother to be stran∣gled, 341, a. Treason intended against him, dis∣covered, 342, a. craveth Aid of Aladeules and the other mountain Princes against the Persians, 345, a. Selymus perplexed, ib. b. receiveth great loss in passing the River Euphrates, 349, a. he and Hysmael compared together, 350, b. Sely∣mus with a great Army entreth into Armenia, and taketh Ciama••fum a City of the Persian Kings, 352, b. vanquisheth Aladeules the Moun∣tain King, putteth him to death, and converteth his Kingdom into the form of a Province, 354, a. invadeth Hungary, ib. b. sendeth his Ambassa∣dors with Presents to Campson the Egyptian Sultan, 357, a. encourageth his Soldiers to go against the Mamalukes, 358, a. passeth the Mountain Amanus, and cometh into Comagena, ib. b. in the battel of Singa overthroweth the Mamalukes, 360, b. in doubt lest Sinan Bassa had been lost, becometh exceeding melancholy, 364, b. meeteth with Sinan Bassa at Gaza, 365, a. passeth the sandy Desarts, and meeteth with Tomombeius at Rhodanus, 365, a. gi∣veth him battel, and putteth him to flight, 367, a. encourageth his Soldiers to the winning of Caire, 370, a. fighteth a great and mortal battel with the Mamalukes in the City of Caire, 370, b. cau∣seth the City to be set on fire, 371, a. putteth Tomombeius and the Mamalukes to flight, and so taketh the City, ib. a. his Ambassadors sent to Tomombeius slain by the Mamalukes, 372, b. overthroweth Tomombeius again at the River Nilus, 374, a. causeth him being taken, to be tortured and put to death, ib. a cunningly redu∣ceth the Arabians to his obedience, 375, a. pur∣posing to turn his Forces upon the Christians, is struck in the back with a Canker, 379, a. his death concealed by Ferat Bassa, 381, a.
• Selymus the Second by the Ianizaries saluted Empe∣rour, 559, a. appeaseth the tumultuous Ianizaries, ib. b. sendeth Cubates his Ambassador to Ve∣nice, to demand Cyprus of the Senate, 569, a. rageth to have it denied him, 570, a. he invadeth the Venetians, 572, a. in his rage about to have put to death all the Christians in his Dominions, 600, a. sendeth out Uluzales his Admiral with 200 Gallies against the Christians, 602, a. desi∣rous of Peace, concludeth the same with the Vene∣tians, 613, a. by his Bassa's taketh Guletta from the Spaniards, and the City of Tunes, 620, a. dieth▪ ib. b.
• Serinus Governour of Sigeth, 555, b. his comforta∣ble and resolute speech unto his Soldiers, ib. b. burneth the new Town, not now to be longer de∣fended, and retireth into the old, 556, a. his last speech unto his Soldiers, ib. b. slain, and his head sent to County Salma, 557, a.
• The Servians in mutiny against themselves, are with a great slaughter overthrown by the Turks, 133, a.
• Servia becometh tributary unto the Turks, ib. a. wholly yielded unto the Turks, 243, a.
• Sfetigrade besieged by Amurath, 216, a. in vain divers times by the Turks assaulted, 218, a. by the working of a Traitor, Amurath hath the strong City yielded up unto him, 220, a.
• Sigismund King of Hungary, with the Christian Princes his Confederates, with a great Army in∣vadeth the Turks Dominions, 141, b. his proud speech upon the greatness of his Army, ib. b. in a great battel overthrown by Bajazet at Nicopolis, 142, a. hardly escapeth himself by flight, ib. a.
• Sigismund Prince of Transilvania in danger by his own Subjects to have been betrayed unto the Tartars, 735, b. the Conspirators apprehended and executed, 736, a. giveth his Subjects leave to spoil the Turks, ib. a. entreth into a Confede∣ration with the Emperour, ib. b. perswadeth Mi∣chael the Vayvod of Valachia, and Aaron the Palatine of Moldavia, to revolt from the Turk, 737, b. sendeth Aaron the Palatine with his Wife and Son Prisoners to Prague, 745, a, b. marrieth Maria Christina the late Arch-duke Charls's Daughter, 752, a. overthroweth thirty thousand Turks coming as unbidden Guests to his marriage, ib. a. in a great battel overthroweth Sinan Bassa with his Turks, ib. a. receiveth the Zaculians into his Protection, and hath from them great Aid, 753, b. putteth Sinan Bassa to flight, 754, a. by force taketh Tergovista from the Turks, ib. a. taketh also Bucaresta, ib. b. goeth unto the Emperour at Prague, 761, b. besiegeth Temeswar, 764, a. with 18000 men cometh to the Aid of Maximilian the Arch-duke going to have reli••ved Agria, 767, a. doubting the tow∣er of the Turk, resigneth his Principality of Tran∣silvania unto the Emperour, 769, b. repenting himself, returneth again into Transilvania, and taketh upon him the Government, 773, b. by his Ambassadors offereth again his Principality unto the Emperour, 776, a. in a great battel overthrown, together with the Moldavian, by Michael the Vayvod of Valachia, 784, b. by the favour of the Nobility recovereth his state again in Transilva∣nia, 796, a in battel overthrown by Basta and Michael the Vayvod, flieth out of Transilvania, ib. b. by the favour of his Subjects, and counte∣nance of the Polonians, recovereth again his state, 797, b. doubting him to be able to hold it against the Imperials, yieldeth it by composition unto Ba∣sta the Emperours Lieutenant, and goeth himself unto the Emperour, 798, b.
• Sigismund King of Polonia's Letters unto Amu∣rath, 706, b.
• Sigismund Ragotsie chosen Prince of Transilva∣nia, and resigneth to the Emperour, 880, a.
• Silistra spoiled by the Valachians, 807, a.
• Simon County of Montford sent by Philip the French King into the Holy Land, represseth the fury of the Turks, and so concludeth a Peace with them for ten years, 52, b.
• Sinan Bassa the Eunuch overthrown by Achomates, 342, a. restoreth Selymus's battel against Camp∣son, before almost lost, 360, b. by Selymus sent before into Judea, 362, a. hath Gaza yielded un∣to him, ib. b. discomfiteth Gazelles, coming to

• have oppressed him at Gaza, 363, b. slain in the Battel at Rhodania. 366, b.
• Sinan the Iew his short Answer to Barbarussa, 445, a.
• Sinan Bassa by Amurath chosen General for the Persian Wars, 671, a. relieveth Teflis, 673, b. loseth seven thousand of his Souldiers, 674, a. de∣rided of his own Souldiers, ib. b. his proud Answer to Amurath, 678, b. displaced and cast into Ex∣ile, 679, a. again received into favour, 706, b. overthrown in the Vpper Hungary, 708, a. his Letters unto the Emperour, 717, b. sent General of the Turks Army against the Emperour, 720, a. taketh Vesprinium, 721, a. hath Palotta yield∣ed unto him, ib. a. with an Army of 150000 men cometh again into Hungary, 731, a. taketh Do∣tis and S. Martins, ib. b. besiegeth Rab, ib. b. in assaulting thereof loseth 12000 of his men, 733, b. by corrupting of the Governour, hath the City yielded unto him, 734, a. besiegeth Coma∣ra, ib. b. raiseth his Siege, and breaketh up his Army, ib. b. craftily seeketh to try the Emperours mind concerning Peace, 742, b. sent for home to the Court, 744, a. by Sultan Mahomet appointed General of the Wars against the Emperour, 752, b. invadeth Valachia, ib. b. in a great Battel over∣thrown by the Prince of Transylvania, ib. b. in flying in danger to have been drowned, ib. b. with a great Army cometh again into Valachia, 753, b. seeing the general Fear of his Army upon the co∣ming of the Transylvanians, flieth, 754, a. for fear delayeth his coming to Constantinople un∣till his peace were made, and there, shortly after, dieth, 761, a.
• Siseg by the Turks besieged, 718, b. notably relie∣ved, 719, b. again besieged and taken by the Turks, 720, b.
• Skinder Bassa invadeth Prince Alexander, 932, a. his Kinsman taken Prisoner, 932, b.
• Soldier•• Insolency justly punished, 830, a.
• Solyman, Orchanes his Son, by his Father made Governor of Nicomedia, 127, b. 128, a. taketh the Castle of Zembeny in Europe, 129, a. he the first that brought the Turks over into Europe, with purpose there to conquer and inhabit, ib. a. taketh the Castle of Maditus, ib. b. winneth Ca∣lipolis, ib. b. dieth, 130, b.
• Solyman the unfortunate, Bajazet's eldest Son, by the great Bassa's set up in his Fathers stead at Ha∣drianople, 153, a. goeth over with a great Ar∣my against his Brother Mahomet, 164, b. by po∣licy taketh the Castle of Prusa, 165, a. besiegeth his Brother in Amasia, ib. a. returneth into Eu∣rope to appease the stirs there raised by his Brother Musa, and recovereth Hadrianople, 166, a. in his excess regardeth not the approach of his Brother Musa, ib. b. forsaken of his Soldiers, flieth, ib. b. taken Prisoner, is by the commandment of his Bro∣ther Musa strangled, ib. b.
• Solyman the Eunuch Bassa dealeth treacherously with the Kings of Arabia, 451 b.
• Solyman hardly perswaded that his Father was dead, 581, a. saluted Emperour by the Ianizaries, ib. b. his Letters to Villerius, Great Master of the Rhodes, 384, a. his Oration to his men of War, declaring his purpose for the besieging of the Rhodes, ib. b. he maketh great preparation for the siege, 385, a. his threatning Letters unto them of the Rhodes, 388, b. cometh himself in Person to the siege, 392, a. his cholerick Oration to his Soldiers, ib. b. displaceth his Admiral, and puni∣sheth him like a slave, 396, a. about to have for∣saken the siege, ib. b. comforteth his discouraged Soldiers, perswading them with patience to conti∣nue the siege, 397, a. his Letters to the Great Master and the Rhodians, sent by their own Ambassadors, 399, b. his speech unto the Great Master, at his coming to yield up the City, 403, a. he entereth into the Rhodes upon Christmass∣day, in the year 1522, 404, a. Solyman upon the discord of the Christian Princes, and disordered State of Hungary, taketh occasion to invade that Kingdom, ib. b. cometh into Hungary against King Lewis with an Army of two hundred thou∣sand men, 405, a. overthroweth him in battel at Mohatz, ib. b. cometh to Buda, 406, a. Soly∣man in the quarrel of King John, against King Ferdinand cometh into Hungary with an Army of 150000 men, 410, a. without resistance entreth into Buda, and besiegeth the Castle ib. b. layeth siege to Vienna, 411, a. without ransome releaseth certain Christian Prisoners, 412, a. loseth his great Ordnance upon the Danubius, ib. b. burieth 8000 of his Turks in the Mines, 413, a. having lost 80000 of his Turks, raiseth his siege, and return∣eth to Buda, 414, a. he restoreth the Kingdom of Hungary unto King John, ib. a. returneth him∣self to Constantinople, ib. b. maketh great pre∣paration for the subduing of the Territories belong∣ing to the House of Austria, as also for the Con∣quest of Germany, with the short time he prefixed unto himself for the performance thereof, ib. b. Solyman with a mighty Army cometh again into Hungary, 416, b. besiegeth Gunza, ib. b. his proud Letters to Charles the Emperour, 417, a. shunneth to meet him at Vienna, and so turneth out of the way into Carinthia, 418, b. the causes moving him so to do, ib. b. returneth towards Con∣stantinople, 420, a. Solyman, perswaded by Abraham Bassa, resolveth to go against the Per∣sians, 436, b. cometh with his Army to Tauris, 437, a. followeth Tamas the Persian King into Sultania, ib. a. his Army strangely distressed by Tempest, ib. b. hath Babylon with the Countries of Mesopotamia and Assyria yielded unto him, 438, a. he ransacketh Tauris, ib. b. discouraged by the harm done him by Delymenthes, giveth over his Wars in Persia, and returneth to Con∣stantinople, 439, b. he with a wonderful charge prepareth a great Fleet at Suetia against the Por∣tugals in the East-Indies, 451, a. Solyman by the French Ambassador incited to invade Italy with an Army of two hundred thousand men, cometh to Aulona, 452, a. sendeth Lutzis Bassa and Bar∣barussa with his Fleet before him into Italy, ib. a. converteth his Forces prepared for Italy, against the Venetians, 453, b. in danger to have been slain in his Tent in the midst of his Army, ib. b. invadeth Corcyra, ib. b. carrieth away above sixteen hundred Prisoners, and doth good Iustice upon such Turks as had violated their Faith at Castrum, 454, b. Solyman angry with the se∣cret Consederation between King Ferdinand and King John, 468, b. promiseth to protect the Queen and her Son, 473, a. with a great Army cometh to Buda, 478, b. sendeth for the young King into his Camp, 479, a. courteously receiveth him, ib. a. craftily surpriseth the City of Buda, 479, b. detaineth the Nobility of Hungary, ib. b. diversly perswaded by his Bassa's for the disposing of that Kingdom, ib. b. he sacrificeth after the Ma∣hometan manner in Buda, 481, a. pronounceth the doom of Hungary, and converteth it from a Kingdom into a Province of his Empire, ib a. his proud answer unto King Ferdinand's Ambas∣sadors, 482, a. he returneth to Constantinople, ib. b. sendeth his Fleet to Barbarussa his Admi∣ral, to aid the French King against the Emperour, 496, a. Solyman with a great Army cometh again into Hungary, 497, a. taketh Strigonium, 498, b. entereth into the City, and there setteth up the Mahometan Superstition, 499, a. winneth Alba-Regalis, 501, b. returneth to Constanti∣nople, ib. b. by the Instigation of Dragut the

• Pyrate, sendeth out Sinan Bassa with a great Fleet to revenge the wrong done unto him by Au∣ria, 509, a. Solyman amorous of Roxolana, 512, a. manumiseth her, 513, a. marrieth her, ib. a. by her persuaded, resolveth to put to death his eldest Son, the noble Mustapha, ib. b. goeth himself with a great Army into Asia to kill his Son, 514, b. sendeth for Mustapha, who co∣ming, is cruelly strangled in his sight, 515, b. his stout Speech unto the Ianizaries up in Arms, for the unworthy death of Mustapha, 516, b. he glad to yield unto the Ianizaries, ib. b. Solyman de∣sirous, with as little stir as might be, to appease the grudges betwixt his two Sons Selymus and Bajazet, sendeth Partau and Mehemet, two of his Visier Bassaes, to bring them to the Provinces by him appointed for them, 322, b. maketh prepa∣ration against Bajazet, and sendeth Aid to Sely∣mus, 323, a. for countenancing of Selymus, go∣eth himself in person with his Army over into Asia, 525, a. dissembleth with Bajazet, 526, a. seek∣eth to stop his flight into Persia, deceived of his purpose, procureth to have him and his four Sons strangled in prison in Persia, 529, a. Solyman by his Ambassador Abraham Strotza, confirmeth his League with Ferdinand the Emperor for eight years, 533, a. his proud Letters unto the Emperor Ferdinand, ib. a. his Presents sent un∣to the Emperor, 534, b. he maketh preparation a∣gainst the Knights of Malta, 535, a, b. his Ora∣tion unto his Captains for the Invasion of Malta, ib. b. his Fleet arriveth at Malta, 537, a. with shame returneth, 552, b. Solyman purposing now the seventh time himself in person to invade Hungary, causeth a Bridge of a mile long with incredible labour to be made over the great River Savus, and the deep Fens toward Sigeth, 555, b. besiegeth Sigeth, ib. b. cometh himself with a great power into the Camp, 556, a. winneth the old Town, ib. a. falleth sick and dieth of the bloody Flux at Quinque Ecclesiae, ib. b. his Death by Muhamet the Visier Bassa concealed, and the Siege continued, ib. b. his body with great solem∣nity by his Son Solymus buried at Constanti∣nople, 559, b.
• The Spahies and Ianizaries mutiny, 809, b. their proud Speech to Sultan Mahomet, 810, a. their Insolency justly punished, 807, a.
• The Spaniards rejoycing at the Overthrow of the Ita∣lians by Salec, are themselves foiled by Tabac∣ces, 443, b.
• The States of Bohemia their Requests to the Empe∣ror, 888, a.
• Stellusa, with Desdrot the Governor thereof, deli∣vered to Scanderbeg, 194, b.
• Stephen Rozwan, instead of Aaron, by the Transylvanian Prince placed Vayvod of Mol∣davia, 745, b. thrust out by Zamoschy Chan∣cellor of Polonia, 756, a. taken Prisoner and put to death, ib. b.
• Stephen, Vayvod of Transylvania, upon the com∣mendation of Amurath chosen King of Polonia, 652, a.
• Stephen made Vayvod of Moldavia, 910, a. his Tyranny and troublesome Government, 927, b. &c. turneth Turk, 936, a.
• Strigonium in vain besieged by King John, 415, b. besieged by Solyman, 497, b. divers times by the Turks in vain assaulted, 498, a. the strength thereof by a fugitive Christian discovered, ib. a. yielded unto the Turk, ib. b. besieged by the Chri∣stians, 726, b. five times in vain assaulted, with the loss of five thousand men, 727, b. the Siege by Matthias the Archduke given over, 729, a. be∣sieged by County Mansfelt, 747, a. twice in vain assaulted, ib. a. the lower Town taken, 750, a. yielded unto the Archduke Matthias, 751, b.
• Strigonium besieged by the Turks, 850, a. shame∣ful Treason of the Haiducks there in Garrison, 852, b. the Siege given over, 853, a. again at∣tempted to be surprised, 858, b. again besieged, 867, a. the insolency of the Garrison-Soldiers in∣force the Governor to yield the Town, 870, b.
• Styria and Austria spoiled, 864, a.
• Styria forraged by the Turks, 791, a.
• Suguta, by Sultan Aladin given to Ertogrul, 93. b.
• Samuchia taken by Osman Bassa, 662, a. reco∣vered by the Persian Prince, 665, a.
• Swartzenbourg, by two Italian Prisoners flying out of Rab, informed of the state of the Town, 770, a. consulteth with the Lord Palfi, 771, a. surpriseth that strong Town, ib. b. in vain attempt∣eth to have surprised Buda, 776, a. cometh to Pappa to appease the French and Wallons there in mutiny, 780, b. besiegeth the Town, 781, b. slain, 782, a.
• Syrgiannes appointed by Andronicus the Emperor to observe the doings of young Andronicus his Nephew, treacherously discovereth the same unto him, 111, a. cunningly coloureth his Treason, ib. b. contemned of the younger Andronicus, revolteth again unto his Grandfather, 113. b. apprehended, imprisoned, and his House rased, 115, a.

T.

• TAmas, the Persian King, hearing of the co∣ming of Solyman to Tauris, flieth into Hir∣cania, 438, b. in fear of Bajazet, killeth his Followers, and imprisoneth him with his Sons, 527, b. sendeth Ambassadors with Presents to So∣lyman, 528, a. the cause why he would not by any means let Bajazet go out of his hands, ib. b. his Answer unto the Venetian Ambassador, per∣suading him to take up Arms against the Turk, 584, a.
• Tamerlane his reasonable and modest Answer unto the other Mahometan Princes, craving Aid against Bajazet, 145, a. in their behalf sendeth Ambassadors with Presents to Bajazet, ib. b. provoked by the proud answer of Bajazet, the solli∣citation of the oppressed Princes, and the perswasion of Axalla, resolveth to make War upon him, ib. b. his honourable Parentage and Ancestors, 146, b. the causes why some report him to have been a Shepherd or Heardsman, 147, a. he himself not delighted in Blood, ib. a. marrieth the Daughter and Heir of the Great Cham of Tartary, the ground of his Greatness, ib. a. setteth forward against Bajazet, 148, a. his great Camp still like unto a well govern'd City, ib. b. the number of his great Army, 149, a. he taketh Sebastia, and burieth all the People quick, 194, b. stayeth the coming of Bajazet, 150, a. disposeth of the order of his battel, 151, a. fighteth a great and mortal battel with Bajazet, 151, b. taking him Priso∣ner, causeth him like a wilde Beast to be shut up in an Iron Chage, 152, b. refuseth the Empire of Constantinople, offered him by Emanuel the Emperours Ambassador, 153, a. goeth privately himself to Constantinople, 154, a. much delight∣ed with the scituation and Pleasures of that City, ib. a. spoileth the Turks Dominions in Asta, ib. a. restoreth unto the poor Mahometan Princes oppres∣sed by Bajazet all their antient Inheritances, ib. b. in a great battel overthroweth the Sultan of Egypt near unto Aleppo, ib. b. winneth Damasco, ib. b. cometh to Jerusalem, 155, a. taketh Damiata, ib. a. assaulteth Caire, 155, b. driveth the Sul∣tan out of Caire, 156, a. pursueth him to Ale∣xandria, ib. b. chaseth him into Lybia, ib. b. leaveth Calibes to govern the Countries of Egypt and Siria, 157, a. conquereth Mesopotamia and Babylon with the Kingdom of Persia, ib. a. re∣turneth

• to Samarcand, 158, b. the great power he continually kept, 162, a. his death, ib. a.
• Tangrolipix the Turk sent to aid the Persian Sul∣tan, 3, b. by consent of the Soldiers chosen Sultan of Persia, ib. b. first Sultan of the Turks, ib. b. having slain Pisasiris Calyph of Babylon in bat∣tel, joyneth his Dominions unto his own, ib. b. in∣vadeth the Greek Emperors Dominions, 4, a. put∣teth to death his Brother Habramie, ib. b.
• Tancred created Prince of Galliley, winneth Apa∣mea and Laodicea, 18, a. after the death of young Bohemund created King of Antioch, 19, a.
• Tarsus in Cilicia yielded unto Bajazet, 304, a.
• Tartar-Han's Letters unto the King of Polonia, 758, a.
• Tartar-Cham, why so ready to serve the Turk in his Wars, 846, ib. dieth, 887, b.
• The Tartars spoil many places in Hungary, 813, a. repressed by Count Serini, 813, b. defeated by the Hussars, 814, a. defeated by the Cossacks, 928, b. defeated by the Troianoski, 935, b.
• Tauris taken from the Turk by the Persian, 825, a.
• Tauris yielded to Selymus, 548, b. who, contrary to his promise, exacteth a great sum of Money from the Taurisians, and so departeth, ib. b. sacked by Solyman 438, b. taken by the Turks, 698, b. hath a new Castle therein built by the Turks in six and thirty days, 699, a. miserably spoiled, ib. a.
• Taurica Chersonesus, with the Tartars Praeco∣penses and Destenses subdued by the Turks, 281, b.
• Techellis invadeth the Turks Dominions, 319, a. ove••t••roweth Orchanes and Mahometes, Ba∣jazet s Nephews, 321, a. discomfiteth Carago∣ses the Viceroy of Natolia, ib. b. killeth Alis Bassa, 323, a. flyeth into Armenia, 324, a. robbeth a Caravan of Merchants, and therefore burnt at Tauris, ib. a.
• Temeswar taken by the Turks, 511, a.
• Temurtases, Bajazet's Lieutenant in Asia, taken Prisoner by Aladin the young King of Carama∣nia, 144, a. again set at liberty, hangeth the Ca∣ramanian King, ib. a.
• Teuffenbach taketh Sabatska, 722, a. winneth Fi∣leck, ib. b. be••iegeth Hatwan, 725, b. over∣throweth the Bassa of Buda, ib b. giveth the same Bassa a second overthrow, 729, b.
• Theobald King of Navarre maketh an unfortunate Expedition into the Holy Land, 70, a. with Lewis the French King goeth against the Moors, 83, a. in his return dieth of the Plague in Si∣cilia, ib. b.
• Theodorus Lascaris flieth into Bythinia, and pos∣sessing himself of many Countries, taketh upon him the Name of the Greek Emperour at Nice, 59, b. he killeth Jathatines the Turkish Sultan, 61, a.
• Theodorus Lascaris, Son to John Batases, chosen Emperour, 76, b. aideth the Sultan of Iconium, 77, a. falleth sick and dieth, ib. a.
• Theupulus Earl of Paphos unworthily hanged by the faithless Bassa Mustapha, 587, b.
• Thracia spoiled by the Turks, 173, b.
• Tockai taken by the Rebels, 875, b.
• Tomombeius by the general consent of the Mama∣lukes chosen Sultan of Egypt, 362, a. maketh great preparation against the Turks, and seeketh to entrap them, 365, b. his devices discovered, ib. b. he fighteth a great battel with Selymus, and is put to the worse, 367, a. raiseth new Forces at Caire, ib. b. fortifieth Caire, 368, b. fighteth a great battel in the City, 370, b. overcome, flieth, 371, a. dri∣ven out of Caire, raiseth new Forces in Segesta. 372, a. distresseth the Turks in passing the Bridg made over Nilus, 373, a. giveth a notable attempt to have gained the Bridge, ib. b. repulsed and put to ••light, 374, a. taken and brought to Selymus, ib. a. tortured and shamefully put to death, ib. a.
• Totisa yielded to the Turks, 865, b.
• Transilvania miserably distressed, 840, a. the trou∣bles secretly maintained by the Nobles, ib. a. new Troubles, 843, a. the Rebels surprised and slain, ib. a. the miserable State of that Province, 843, b. new Troubles raised, 901, b.
• Transilvania given by Solyman to the Child King John's Son, 483, b.
• Trapezond yielded to Mahomet the Great, 245, b.
• Treachery of the Polonian General, 936, b.
• Tripolis in Barbary besieged by Sinan Bassa, 509, a. battered, ib. a. the weakest places thereof, and fittest to be battered, by a fugitive Christian discovered to the Turks, ib. b. upon hard Condi∣tions yielded to the proud and faithless Bassa, 511, a.
• Troubles in Moldavia, 902, a. new Troubles, 908, b. in Transilvania, 910, a:
• Tumult at Pera, 933, b.
• Tunes besieged by Lewis the French King, 83, b. yielded to Charles the Emperour, 449, b. by him upon an easie Tribute again restored to Muleasses, 451, a. again yielded to the Turks, 620, b.
• Turks, their original Beginning diversly reported, 1, a. descended from the Scythians; 2, a. the cau∣ses why they left their ancient and natural Seats in Scythia, to seek for other in Countries more South∣erly, ib. b. where they first seated themselves in Asia after their departure out of Scythia, ib. b. their first Kingdom erected in Persia by Tan∣grolipix their first Sultan, 3, b. the Turks first called into Europe by the Catalonians, 106, a. they differ not from the Persians about the Inter∣pretation of their Law, but about the true Succes∣sor of their false Prophet Mahomet only, 314, b. They raise an Army, 804, b. cowardly retire for fear of the Christians, 805, a. carrying a Convoy of Victuals to Buda, overthrown by the Christians, ib. b. the Convoy recovered by the Turks, 806, a. again taken from them by the Christians, ib. a. overthrow the Garrison of Pesth, ib. a. bathing themselves at Buda, by them of Pesth surprised and slain, ib. b. seeking to surprise Palotta are overthrown, 807, a. three of their Spies taken, ib. b. overthrown by Collonitz, ib. b. together by the ears among themselves, 811, b. defeated by Collonel Sultze, 823, b. again overthrown, 825, b. their Army stealeth by night out of Hungary, 828, b. overthrown by the Vayvod of Valachia, 834, a. the manner of their burials, 836, b. trea∣cherously seek to surprise Pesth, 838, a. seek in vain to surprise Lippa, 842, a. overthrown by them of Pesth, 843, a. their unreasonable demands for Peace, 848, b. troubled with Civil Wars, 857, b. betrayed by the Haiducks, 864, a. thinking to surprise others, are themselves surpri∣sed, 877, a. repair to Buda in Multitudes, 882, a. their Army for Transilvania, 917, a. threaten War in Hungary, 920, a. their courses there, 923, b. defeated at Vasselloy, 932, a. the Great∣ness of their Empire, and their beginning, 955, a.
• Turqueminus chosen Sultan of Egypt, 111, b.
• Tzihanger refuseth the noble Mustapha his Bro∣thers Wealth and Treasure offered him by his Fa∣ther Solyman, and for sorrow killeth himself, 516, a.

V.

• VAcia shamefully betraied by the Haiducks, 558. b.
• Valachia spoiled by the Tartars, 847, a. the Vay∣vod expelled his Country by Battori, 901, b.
• Valachia when first spoiled by the Turks, 140, b. invaded by Mahomet the Great, 247, b. oppres∣sed by the Turks, 737, b. in great Troubles, 798, b.
• Valmes fortified by Mahomet the Great, 274, a.
• ...

• Valetta the Grand Master of Malta advertised of Solyman's purpose for the Invasion of him and his Knights, 536, a. his effectual speech unto his Knights, ib. a. his great preparation against the Turks coming, ib. a. his whole strength, 537, b. he certifieth Garzias of Toledo, Viceroy of Sici∣lia, of his Estate, 538, a. sendeth a new supply into the Castle of S. Elmo, ••wice before assaulted by the Turks, 539, a. disappointed of a supply to have been brought him by his own Gallies, ib. a. his Letters to Garzias the Viceroy of Sicilia, 540, b. he sendeth three of his Knights to know the s••ate of them in the Castle S. Elmo, 541, b. encourageth his Soldiers after the loss of the Castle, 542, b. his Christian-like Letters to the Governor of the City of Melita, 543, a. his resolute answer▪ to the Messengers sent unto him from the Great Ba••sa, ib. b. he receiveth a small supply from Sici∣lia, 544, b. maketh hard shift to send News of his distress to the Viceroy of Sicilia, 546, a. his com∣fortable speech unto his Soldiers at such time as the Turks were entred the new City, 550, a. his great carefulness, 552, b. his Letters to the Grand Pri∣or of Almaine, concerning the manner of the Turks proceedings in the Siege of Malta, 553, a.
• Venerius the Venetian Admiral, and Barbadicus their Proveditor perswade the rest of the Christian Confederates to give battel unto the Turks at Le∣panto, 590, a. coming to the relief of Don John, is encountered by Partau Bassa, 595, b. in danger, ib. b. at the request of the Spaniards displaced, but not disgraced, 601, b.
• The Venetians with a great Fleet spoil the Coasts of Lycia, Pamphilia, and Cilicia, 13, b. in the division of the Greek Empire amongst the Latines, had for their share all the rich Islands of the Aege∣um and Ionian, with the famous Island of Candy or Crete, 59, a. enter int•• Confederation with other Christian Princes against the Turk, 265, b. they with their Confederates do the Turks great harm, 277, b. receive a great overthrow from the Turks at the River of Sontium, 282, b. their Merchants in Syria imprisoned by Campson Gaurus the Egyptian Sultan, 321, a. their Se∣nators diversly affected towards the Confederation with the Emperour and the French King against Solyman, 467, b. they refuse to yield up Cyprus unto Selymus, demanding the same, 569, a. make great preparation for their own defence, and crave Aid of the other Christian Princes, 570, a. what Princes promised them Aid, ib. a. weary of the delays and cross dealings of the Spaniards their Confederates, conclude a Peace with Sely∣mus without their Knowledge, 613, a.
• Veradinum besieged by the Turks, 773, b. relieved by the Lord Basta, 774, a.
• Vesprinium taken by the Turks, 721, a.
• Vesprinium yielded to the Rebels, 864, a.
• Ufegi Bassa taken Prisoner, 340, a. put to death, ib. b.
• Vicegrade taken by the Christians, 752, a.
• Vicegrade yielded to the Turks by the Haiducks, 859, a.
• Victor Capella with a notable speech perswadeth the Venetians to take up Arms against Mahomet the Great, 264, a.
• At Vienna a strange Accident of two Citizens, 842, a.
• Vienna by Solyman besieged, 411, a, b. badly for∣tified, ib. b. the Walls blown up, 413, a. thrice a••saulted, ib. a. worthily defended, 413, b. Soly∣man glad to forsake the siege, 414, a.
• Villerius chosen Great Master of the Rhodes, 382, b. his Letters to Solyman, 384, a. his careful provision for defence of his City, 385, b. 387, a. his notable speech unto the Rhodians, ib. a. his worthy Commendation, 390, a. in vain craveth Aid of the Christian Princes, ib. b. reco∣vereth the Spanish Bulwark from the Turks, 395, b. his resolute Opinion concerning Solyman's demand for the yielding up of the Rhodes, 399, b. his answer unto Solyman, offering unto him most honourable entertainment, 403, a. he departeth from the Rhodes with his Knights upon New-years-day, 404, a.
• Visnovisky a valiant Prince poisoned by a Priest, 932, a.
• A Vision in the Air at Modina Talnobi, 953, b.
• Uladislaus King of Polonia chosen also King of Hungary, 178, a. sendeth Ambassadors unto Amurath lying at the siege of Belgrade, 179, a. goeth himself in Person against the Turks, 188, b. taketh Sophia, ib. b. spoileth Bulgaria, 189, a. highly commendeth Huniades for his good Service, ib. b. enf••rced with the Difficulty of the pa••••age of the Mountain Hemus, retireth with his Army, 190, a. by the perswasion of Huniad••s and others retireth, and in vain seeketh to have opened the Mountain passage, 191, b. in his retreat much troubled with the Turks, 192, a. in great Tri∣umph returneth to Buda, ib. b. upon most honour∣able Conditions concludeth a Peace with Amurath for ten years, 197, a. by solemn Oath confirmeth the League he had made with Amurath, ib. a. absolved of that his Oath by Julian the Cardinal of S. Angel, resolveth for the prosecution of his Wars against the Turks, 199, a. by his Ambassadors and Letters craveth Aid of Scanderbeg, ib. b. setteth forward against the Turks, 201, b. fightet•• the great and unfortunate battel at Varna, 202, b. is there himself slain, 203, a.
• Ulusales in the battel of Lepanto taketh twelve of the Venetian Gallies, 590, a. seeing the rest of the Turks fleet discomfited, flieth himself, ib. a. is by Selymus the next year sent out with two hundred Gallies against the Venetians and their Confederates, 602, a. meaning nothing less, ma∣keth shew of battel, 604, b. cunningly retireth, ib. b. flieth from Navarinum into the Bay of Modon, 607, a. returneth with his weak Fleet to Constantinople, 612, a.
• Uranacontes by Scanderbeg appointed Governor of Croia against the coming of Amurath, 220, b. with chearful speech encourageth his Soldiers, 221, a. rejecteth Amurath's Presents, and threatneth the Bassa by whom they were sent, 225, a.
• The Uscoques what manner of People they are, 943, a.
• U••trof Bassa of Van inciteth Amurath to make War against the Persians, 654, b. by Amurath commanded to begin the War, which he readily per∣formeth, 655, b.
• Usun-Cassanes the Persian King sendeth Ambassa∣dors with Presents to Mahomet the Great, 344, b. marrieth Despina the Daughter of Calo Johan∣nes, Emperour of Trapezond, 278, b. in a great battel overthroweth Zenza the Persian King, and killeth Cariasuphus his Son, the last of the Posterity of the Mighty Tamerlane, 279, a. in a great bat∣tel overthrown by Mahomet the Great, 280, a. his death, ib. a.

W

• WAlpo treacherously yielded unto the Turks, and the Traitors justly rewarded, 497, a.
• The Walloons overthrow the Turks and Haiducks at Presburg, 864, a.
• War betwixt the Grand Seignior and the King of Po∣land, and the cause why, 963, a.
• War in Barbary, 900, a.
• Wars by Amurath the Third proclaimed against the Emperor Rodolph, 86, b.
• ...

• Waswood an old Ianizarie, his presumptuous speech unto Mahomet the Great Sultan, 745, b. taken out of Prison by the rest of the Ianizaries, 746, a.
• Water dear sold, 447, b.
• The Wife of Prince Coresky, being Prisoner in Tartary, sendeth a Messenger to seek her Hus∣band, 941, b. who brings her Tidings of him, 942, a. and ransoms her, ib. b.
• Wiglase in vain attempted by the Haiducks, 861, b.
• Wihitz the Metropolitical City of Croatia taken by the Turks, 714, b.
• William King of Sicilia invadeth the Tirant An∣dronicus's Dominions, taketh the City of Dyrrha∣chium, passeth through Macedonia and spoileth the Country, meeteth with his Fleet at Thessalo∣nica, which he also taketh by force and spoileth, 36, a.
• William Long-Espie Earl of Sarisbury, with a band of tall Soldiers goeth into the Holy Land, 72, a. his stout answer unto Earl Robert the French Kings Brother, 73, b. valiantly fighting is slain, ib. b.
• Wladus Prince of Valachia putteth Mahomet the Great in fear, 246, b. Wladus cruel, 247, a. dieth in battel against the Turks, ib. b.
• Wine for a space running down the Streets of Con∣stantinople as if it had been Water after a shower of Rain, 798, a.
• Wolfgangus Hoder upon the Danubius doth good service against the Turks, 412, b.

X.

• XAycus Pay-Mas••er of the Rhodes intrapped by the Turks, and sent Prisoner to be tortured at Constantinople, 386, b.
• Xene the fair Empress, the young Emperour Ale∣xius's Mother, maliciously accused of Treason, and so wrongfully condemned, 34, a. by the command∣ment of Andronicus s••rangled in Prison, and so poorly buried, 34, b.
• Xerif troubleth the Kingdoms of Fez and Morocco, 914, a. his beginning, ib. a. his Children grow potent, ib. a. they kill the King of Morocco, ib. a. f••ared by the King of Fez, ib. a. dissention be∣tween the Brethren, and eldest taken Prisoner by the younger, ib. b.
• Xerif Mahomet assaults the King of Fez, ib. b.
• Xiphilinus by Alexius sent over to Andronicus, dealeth un••aithfully in his Message, 32, a.

Y.

• YOland Daughter to King John crowned Queen of Jerusalem, and after by her Father given in marriage to Frederick the Emperor, 67, b.

Z.

• ZAcharias Groppa fighteth a Combat with Al∣hemaze a Turk, 254, a.
• Zachel Moyses the Transilvanian Prince's Lieu∣tenant, in battel overthrown by Basta, 798, b. ••lieth unto the Turks, 800, a.
• Zacynthus, Neritus, and Cephalenia taken by Achmetes Bassa, 291, a.
• Zamoschie the Great Chancellor of Polonia staieth the Tartars from the invading of Moldavia, 755, b. invadeth Moldavia himself, 756, a. his Letters unto Clement the Pope in defence of him∣self and of that he had done in Moldavia, 759, a. driveth Michael the Vayvod out of Valachia, and placeth another in his stead▪ 788, b.
• Zanius the Venetian Admiral with a Fleet of 117 sail, cometh to Corcyra, 574, b. he with the Con∣federates setteth forward towards Cyprus, ib. b. upon the foul disagreement of the great Commanders returneth, 577, b. discharged of his Office, and sent in bonds to Venice, 878, a.
• Zeffer Bassa recovereth the Government of Bosna from Zellaly, and shortly after die••h, 841, a.
• Zellaly formerly a Rebel in Asia, reconciled to the Grand Seignior, cometh into Bosna, 832, a. de∣feateth Zeffer Bassa the Governour of that Pro∣vince, and seateth himself therein, ib. a. by the Grand Seignior sent for to the Port, 832, b. re∣fuseth to come, ib. b. made Governor of Temes∣war, 841, a.
• Zembenic Castle the place where the Turks began first to settle themselves in Europe, 129, a.
• Zemes riseth in Rebellion against his elder Brother Bajazet, 298, a. overthrown in battel by his Brother, flieth to Caytbeius the Sultan of Egypt, ib. b. he with the Caramanian King goeth against his Brother Bajazet, 300, a. flieth to Sea, ib. b. delivered unto Pope Innocent the Eighth, 303, b. by Pope Alexander delivered to Charles the French King, 307, b. dieth within three days af∣ter, being before by the Pope poysoned, as is suppo∣sed, ib. b. his dead body sent to Constantino∣ple, and honourably afterwards buried at Prusa, 308, a.
• Zenza the Persian King in a great battel overthrown and slain by Usun-Cassanes, 279, a.
• Zerbi Island invaded by the Christian Fleet, set forth for the recovery of the City of Tripolis in Barba∣ry, 529, b. the Castle of Zerbi yielded unto the Spaniards, 530, a. a great part of the Christian Fleet oppressed at Zerbi by the sudden coming of Pial Bassa the Turks Admiral, ib. b. the Castle of Zerbi besieged by the Turks, 531, a. yielded unto the Turks, ib. a. the Turks in Tri∣umph return with Victory to Constantinople, 531, b.
• Zingis passing over the Mountains Caucasus and Tauris conquereth the Turks Dominions, 53, a.
• Zoganes Bassa by the device of a wicked Christian bringeth seventy of the Turks Gallies eight miles over Land into the Haven of Constantinople, 233, b. perswadeth Mahomet to continue his siege, 234, a.
• Zolnoc a strong Fortress of the Christians in the up∣per Hungary taken by the Turks, 511, a.

Notes

• * 1.1

  Lord