Purchas his pilgrimes. part 3 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.

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• PAatebenam, a Riuer, 261 10
• Pacamoros and Gualsango, the Prouince in the West Indies, the extent of its Iurisdiction, the naturall Commodities, Mynes, Townes and their Latitudes, 891.60
• Pacauca, Pacauca, Pacauca, are the King of Malabars Prayers, 104.50
• Pachin, what in Chinese, 199 10
• Padou, a Riuer by the Ob, 805 1
• Pagodes, the Temples in China.
• Palace of the King of Mangi de∣scribed, 100.10. His Concu∣bines, ibid.
• Palinguindoens, or Tartarian Trumpets, 278.10
• Palmes the Iland in the West In∣dies, the distance from the Ae∣quinoctiall, 891.40
• Palace Pensile, or hanged vpon Pil∣lars, 265.50
• Palme-sunday Procession in Russia, 227.20
• Pamer, the Plaine, 74.30
• Pamphilia in Cilicia, 52.60
• Pan, a Kingdome, 255.50
• Panama in the West Indies, the City and Prouince, the Iurisdi∣ction of the Counsell, the ex∣tent of it; the Soyle, Ayre, Latitude and Longitude from Toledo, when first peopled, 882 Townes in it, 833.1, 10
• Panama the Nauigation too and a∣gaine to the City De los Reyes, and Chile, 860
• Pancakes at Shro••etide in Russia, 227.1
• Panghin the City, 96.30
• Pannonia when first peopled, 662 20
• Panouras or China Shippes, 260 30
• Pantogia his being in China, 407
• Panuco Prouince in the West In∣dies; the extent, the difference of Soyle, the Townes and Latitudes of them, 872.10, 20
• Papa, the Samoits Priests, 443 40. And the Russians, 447 40
• Papas Roots, are the bread of Pe∣ru, 894.30
• Paper made of the second barke of the Mulbery Trees, 874.10
• Paper of diuers matters made in China, 175.60
• Papers or notes sent before in Visita∣tions and sending of Presents, 391.30
• Paper-sacrifice of China, 369.1
• Paper of Iapon, 325.10
• Papey or East Island, whence so cal∣led, 657.40
• P••pions skins vsed for clothing in Tartary, 30.10
• Pappa and Pappas, what, 657 50
• Paps, how the Indian wiues bear•• them vp, 992.40
• Paquin described, 272.20. Besieged by Tartars, 280.10
• Paradice, the Chinois would go vn∣to, 349.1
• Pardoner an Officer in China, 335 40
• Parents honoured in China, 393 30
• Parents much respected in China, 368
• Parents selling or eating their owne Children, 738.40
• Pariacaca Mountaine in the West Indies, the strange subtlenesse of the Aire there, and the admira∣ble effects. One of the highest Lands in the World, 926.20, 30 &c.
• Parishes vnequally diuided, the in∣conueniencie, 447.60
• Parity a Peace-breaker, 277.20
• Parliaments their order in Russia, 422.50. Begun commonly on Fri∣day, ibid. The meeting, sitting and consulting, 423
• Parrots breed on the Mountaines of Peru, 936
• Parrots still flye by couples, 995 40
• Par••henium the Promontory, 634 10
• Parthia is now called Sachetay, Zagetai or Sochtay, 141.10
• Partridges of the West Indies, de∣scribed, how taken, 996.1
• Partridges white and plenty in Russia, their Feathers sold, 536 50
• Partridges flying into a Ship, 247 50
• Paruam, the bounds of the Mogores Dominion towards Catay, 312 1
• P••scatir, speake the Hungarian tongue, 18▪50. Their trades and borders, ibid. The Hunnes came out of it, ibid.

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• Pascatir, that is, Hungaria the greater, 6.30
• Pascha, a Christian Woman of Mentz, found in Tartary, 28 40
• Pasius the Iesuite his trauels, 321 His fortunes and death, 322.1
• Pasport to Hell, 406.30
• Passage by the Pole, the hopes, 702 20
• Passage probable betwixt New Spaine, and Asia or Tartaria, 806.30
• Passaur a City, 311.40
• Passe for Trauellers, the forme vsed in Russia, 758.40
• Patanes the people and Kingdome, 169.50
• Patching of clothes, one of Tarta∣rian Commandements, the rea∣son, 443.10
• Patient hearing in Iudges, 203.1
• P••triarch of Constantinople nego∣tiates a league against the Turk, 445. A league betwixt Spaine and Moscouia: That how broken off, ibid. He colourably resigneth his Patriarchate, to the Me∣tropolitan of Mosco, ibid. Goes away enriched, ibid.
• Patriarch of Mosco, the Emperours Father chosen to be, 791.10
• Patriarch of Mosco, signes Patents with the Emperour, &c. 802.20 30
• Patriarch of Russia made to play on a Bagpipe, 739.40. Crownes the Emperour, 743.10
• Patriarch of Mosco, when first made, 445. His Iurisdiction ouer the Russian Metropolitanes, Archbishops, &c. 446.30. His reuenues 446.60. His habit, 447 1. The Emperour holds his horse bridle, 456.10
• Pauing with Pitch, 199.40
• Paynting vpon Past-board in Ca∣tay, 800.10
• Paynting in China, without sha∣dowing, 371.1
• Paynting in China, 357.1, 10, 20
• Paynting of their bodies, vsed by the Indians, 992.10
• Paynting vsed by the Russe women, they haue allowance from their Husbands to buy their Colours, 459.30
• Paynted women, 230.30
• Peacockes of the West Indies de∣scribed, 995.50
• Peace mediated betwixt the Russes and Poles, and the Russes and Sweden, and by whom, 791
• Peace betwixt the Russe and Swe∣den, 792. The conditions of the accord as followeth. Forgetful∣nesse of iniuries, 2. The Sweden yeilds vp the Castles before taken, 3. Sweden was to restore Church Ornaments & Bells, 4. Persons and goods to bee freed on both sides, 5. The time for Sweden•• deliuery of the Townes, set downe, 6. Lodia Castle to bee rendred, and Odoro to remayne Cautio∣nary to S••eden, 7. Sweden not to ayde his brother in his clayme to Nouogrod, &c. 8. What pla∣ces the Russe yeilds to Sweden, 9. And what money, 10. Sweden to keepe the Ordnance which hee had taken, 11. Sweden to retaine the Signiory of Corelia, 12. Where the Commissioners on both sides are are to meete, determine of the bounds, and confirme the Articles, 13. The Russe to giue o∣uer his title to Liefland, the titles of both Princes to be agreed vp∣on, 14. Commerce of trade to con∣tinue, 15. Merchants on both sides to haue free exercise of Re∣ligion, 16. Personall wrongs, &c. And Ambassages, how to bee ordered: From the 16. to the 29. Article, 30. Ambassages where to meete, 31. Wrecks by Sea not to be taken of each others Subiects, 32. Neyther partie to ayde the Pole, but to treat of a ioynt league against him, 33. The Confirma∣tion, and names of the Commis∣sioners. All which is acknow∣ledged to be effected by the media∣tion of our King Iames.
• Peace betwixt Denmarke and Sweden: and the Conditions, 797.10
• Peaches weighing two pounds a piece, 95.1
• Peares weighing ten pounds apiece, 98.30
• Pearle-fishing largely described, 972. The Oyster they are found in, naught. Whither they grow where they are found or remooue thither; where the best Pearles are found, ibid. Mention of great and round Pearles: most are fashioned like a Peare, 973 1, 10
• Pearles, found in shels, two seldome of one bignesse: Stories of some Pearles. Where in the Indies are the most and best, 952.50, 60. The manner of diuing for them, 953.1
• Pearle-fishing in Margar••ta, 866 20. And in Florida, 868.60
• Pearles found in two seuerall Shel∣fishes, and which is best, 999 30
• Pearles great store, 91.1
• Pearles whence they come, 70.20
• Pearle-fishing, 254.50. Ships of Strangers burnt, that come then, ibid.
• Pearles the fishing for them, and the manner, 104.40. Vsed like Beads to pray vpon, ibid.
• Pechincow Monastery, 223.20
• Pechingo in Lapland, 558.10
• Pechora, the trade for Furres there, 546. The way thence ouer-land to Ob, 551.60. And the head and course of the Riuer, 552.1 The Riuers that fall into it, 553 554. The way thence to Tumen in Tartary, 556.20
• Pechora, 530. It hath 22. mouthes, 533.1. The Russes that trade thither, 534.20. The Commodi∣ties there to be had, 535.30. Con∣ueniencie of transportation, ibid. The Inhabitans feare to trade with Strangers, ibid. The way from thence to Mongozey, 539 543
• Pechora the Towne described, and how they liue there, 536. Frost there in August, 542.30. Sunne at Christmasse scarce seene.
• Pechora wonne by the Russe, 439 20. Their Language diuers from the Russe, ibid.
• Pechora the Riuer, discouered, 463 20
• Peibus the Lake in Liefland, 628 40
• Peim, their adulterous liberty and custome, 75.1
• Penance of the Mexicans, 1035 40
• Pencils of haires, haire for writing. 383
• People decayed in the Indies by the Spaniards, 935. & 938.10
• Pensions taken away from vnser∣uiceable men, 216.10
• Pentle-frith Sound in Orkney, 827.20
• Pentlow-frith in Orkney Ilands, the latitude, 713. The course and tydes there, ibid.
• Pepper infinite store of, 101.30
• Pepper the daily expence in one Ci∣ty, 98.50
• Pepper Tree described, 138.50
• Pepper of West India, the seuerall sorts, qualities and vses, 955.50.60. Salt corrects the ill quality

• of it, 956.1. The common Spice and sawce of India, ibid.
• Pequin in China, is Cambalu, 314.40
• Pequin, other names of it, 301.50. & 302
• Pequin in China, is in a barren soyle, 341. Very hote, ibid. In 40. Degrees, 341.50. The way from thence to Nanquin and Canton, ibid. Well described and compared with Quinsay, 342. vnpaued and dirty, ibid. All men ride the streetes in Veyles, ibid. They burne Sea-coale: their Beds made with Bricke, like st••••es, ibid. The people du••••er he••re, ibid.
• Pequin is Cambalu, the Etymon of it, 342. & 361.60. It is sixe hundred leagues from Macao, 363.50. When, why and by whom, the Court was remoued thither from Nanquin, 389.30
• Pe-quin, is the Northerne Court, ibid. The King sworne to reside there, 275.1
• Pericopia, inhabited by the Crim Tartars, 633. The olde Names, ibid.
• Perfumes burnt in the Sacrifices to the Dead in China, 364.50
• Permia wonne by the Russe, 439.20 Of Tartarian Originall, 443.10
• Persia containes eight Kingdomes, The names of them, 70.50. The Commodities, 71.1
• Persia wonne by the Tartars, 116.1
• Persia, first traded into by English, 250.30
• Persian Artificers good, 70.60
• Persians weare redde Turbants, 166.1
• Persian Queen ouerthrew the Turks 244.20
• Persian trade into Syria and the Le∣uant, 242. Why the trade is small, ibid. English Cloath there, ibid.
• Peru, the strange properties of the Land, one Winde onely there, and the nature of it: no Tempests neere the Coast, but terrible ones by the Hills, and it Raines conti∣nually on the Mountaines, 936. Reason of the Raines, 937.20. Wine in Peru, why, ibid. The taste, 938.1
• Peru, the heate kept off there with thinne Mats: the Nights not so hote there as in Spaine, 921.50. It neuer Raines there: It hath alwayes the same Winde, 923.20
• Peru, the fourefold partition of it, and the tribute which each part payes, 1055.40. Lands in Com∣mon there, 1057.20. Euery man there is of all Trades, ibid. Their Lawes, rewards for ••••••like Ser∣uice, &c. Marriage solemnities, &c. 1058. Conquered by the Spa∣niards when they had Ciuill wars, 1061.60
• Peru in the West Indies, the extent diuision of the Iurisdiction, Vnion againe, Discouery, Prouinces vn∣der it, Mountaines, two great High-wayes, Posts for Letters vpon them.
• Peru comprehends not all the Indies of the South, begins at the Ae∣quinoctiall, the Content, Diuision into three parts, 887.10. The proper bounds of Peru, 892.10. See Los Reyes.
• Pernalock a Towne, the significati∣on in Russe, 243
• Pestilence in the North of the World, 738.30
• Peter Basman a Russian Duke, 748.30. A braue Generall, 750.20. Sent the second time against Demetrius, ••e reuolteth, 752. & 757.10. Vshers the new Em∣presse to Court, 762.20. Slaine.
• Petigorens in Taurica, are Christi∣ans, 639.30
• Petigoren Prouince, or Colchi••, 636.30
• Petition in China, a forme of one, 407.10. How the King signes it, ibid.
• Petition not answered, is granted for denyed, 354.1. & 358.30
• Petsora Riuer, the head and fall, 525.20
• Petum, see Tobaccho.
• Pharaohs Rats, their furre, 107.1
• Pheasants as bigge as Peacockes, and three a Groat, 96.40
• Pheasants exceeding great, 80
• Pheasants three a great, 89.40
• Pheodore Iuanowich, Emperour of Russia, 740.40. His promise of fauour to the English, 742.40. His good beginning, 743.10. His neighbour Princes desire a league with him, and he with the Queen of England, 743. His simplicity and Death, 745.10
• Philippinaes, the Nauigation thi∣ther from Spaine, 860.10. The distance, and seasons, ibid.
• Philippinaes Ilands. 282. First dis∣couered by Magellane, ibid. The second Voyage thither, ibid. The third Voyage thither, 282.30. Ciuill warres in the Ilands, ibid. Conquered and named by King Philip, ibid. They receiue Bap∣tisme, 282.60. & 283.40. They worshipt the Sunne and Moone, 283.1. The Franciscan•• goe thi∣ther, & also the Dominicks & Ie∣suites, 283.10. Their Priests were Women 〈◊〉〈◊〉, ibid. They would not goe to heauen, because the Spaniards went thither▪ 284.1. The riche•• of the Iles, ibid. 10 & 285.1. The first Plantation there, ibid. They vnderstand the Malayan Tongue. 285.60. The distance from China, 29••.10 And from Mexico, ibid.
• Philippinaes called the Kingdome of Luzon, by the Chinois, 309.20, 30. & 310. Sometimes tri∣butary to China, 377.30
• Philippinas, the course thence from Lima in Peru, is still vnder the Line, 924.30
• Philippinas Ilands, the latitude & distance from Spaine. Descripti∣on and Natiue Commodities of some of them, 904. There be•• 11000. of them; many Christi∣stians there and Mahometans, 905
• Philosophy little knowne in Chi∣na, 343, 60. & 345.50. & 346.1
• Philosophicall Discourses of heate and cold, 919.920.921. &c. Of the Winds, 922.923
• Philosophers sacrificed vnto, 347 40.359.50
• Physicians of Mexico cure all with Hearbes, 1133.1
• Physicians in the West Indies, 960.1
• Physicke little vsed in Island, 646.30
• Physicke not much esteemed in Chi∣na, 385.20. Degrees taken in the Art, ibid.
• Physicke diuine (or diuelish) of the Mexicans, 1043
• Piaces, or Indian Magicians, their Life and Art, 973.40. Their direct and true answeres to the Spaniards, 974.1
• Pian••u the Citie, 89.20
• Pictures of strange Creatures cut in precious stone or Gold, in Mexi∣co, 1062.50
• Pictures of Execution of Iustice, to terrifie Prison••rs, 271.60
• Pictures the King of China afraid of, 356. He thought them aliue, ibid.
• Pictures of Feathers the Art of making them, and their curiosity▪ 965.40
• ...

• Picture story or Chronicle of the Mexicans, begins at page 1067. and continues to page, 1117
• Picture-writings of the Mexicans, 1021.50
• P••ctures of Europe, admired in China, 328.60
• Picuti Indian Birds with bills hea∣uier then their bodies, 980.20
• ... Pigmeyes, 58.1
• Pigmeye•• are but Beasts, 651.40. marg. Thought safely to dwell in Noua Zembla, 652
• Pigmeyes said to be in Cathay, 33.60. Bowe not the knee in going, ibid. How they are taken, ibid. Their blood dyes excellent purple, 34.1
• Pilaucacem, the Citie, 254.1
• Pilchards, innumerable store in P••∣nama; a storie about them, 979.40
• Pilgrimages of the West Indians to their Idols, 875.60 &c.
• Pillar of the Canaanites expelled by Iosuah in Mauritania ••••••gi••a∣na, 662.10
• Pillars of the Sunne in P••ru, which shewed the Sun-rising and set∣ting, &c. 1051
• Pillars onely of Wood in China. 341 20
• Pillorie Coopes, 191.60 & 203.20
• Pillow vsed by the Kings of Mexi∣co for a Table, 1126.40
• Pine-tree, Cities built withall, 259.20
• Pine Apples of the West Indies, the manner of growing and qua∣lities, 955.1
• Pinego Riuer, 223.60
• Pintadelli, Indian Birds, their ad∣mirable prouisions against the Monkeyes, 981.1
• Pintados Ilands, 288.50
• Pintos his hard aduentures, 253
• Piracies in Cauchin-China, 254.255, &c.
• Piru, see Peru.
• Pisida the Riuer, where, 528.20. the description of the people dwelling on it, & of other things: the Rus∣ses giue ouer the Discouery, ibid. Thought to touch vpon China, 529.1. Tolling of Bels heard, and Mountaines casting out fire, ibid.
• Pissing at Table is great ciuilitie in Island, 647.1. They wash in Pisse, and why, ibid.
• Pitch springing out of the Earth, 933.30
• Pits ebbing and flowing like the Sea, 269.1
• Pizzles of Dogs and Foxes of bone, in Groneland, 835.50. Of Sea∣horses of Stone, ibid. in marg.
• Plaice Fish sixe foot long, 616.50
• Plane tree of West India described: the mightinesse of the Leaues, goodnesse of the Fruits or Nut, pre••••ly ripened, 956.10.20
• Plantations of the West Indies by the Spaniards, 861.862
• Plantan Tree of West India, and his Fruit described, it beares Figges, 984
• Plantius a furtherer of Discoueries, 478.30
• Plate of the Russian Emperours, 742.1.749.1.20
• Plate Riuer, when discouered, the course, whence so called, the Prouince of Plate, the plentiful∣nesse of it, &c. 901.40. &c. The Townes in it and their Latitudes, Distances, Soyles, Commodities, the Ports, Points, Iles, Capes, &c. With their Latitudes, the Indian name of this Riuer, his mouth, Latitude, &c. 902
• Plate Citie in West India, the La∣titude, 896.40
• Plate Riuer, encreases like Nilus: the breadth and Latitude, 934.20
• Pleasures in China, all end with ea∣ting, 200
• Plowing with Buffalos in China, 294.60
• Plutoes Image in China described, 408.1
• Poasts their manner in China, 189.40
• Podolia, some places in it descri∣bed, 632
• Poesie of China, 370.60. &c.
• Point Trust by Noua Zembla, the eleuation, 509
• Polackes the naturall Etymon of them, 439.30
• Poland King, written great Duke of Letto, 765.50. & 783.50. & King of Sweden, 787.1
• Poland spoyled by its owne Souldi∣ers, 790.30
• Poland ouerrun by the Tartars, 62.1
• Policies of Boris to winne the peo∣ple, 745. & 752.10
• Policie maintayned best, by Policy, 746.40
• Poles entreat a League with Russia, and breake it, 766.1.10.20. Their outrages in the Citie of Mosco, 769.50. & 777.40
• Poles what Townes they haue in Prussia, 627. And in Liuonia, ibid.
• Poles, abet an Impostor of Russia: and helpe him to attaine the Em∣pire, 756. Procure the Tartars to ayde him, 767.10. Compelled to eate Mans-flesh, 780.20
• Policie of the Portugals to keepe out the Spaniards from the Philip∣pinaes, 285.40
• Polygamie litigious, 375.40
• Politiques studied in China, 343.60
• Politie and Officers of China, 183. &c: The persons of great Offi∣cers free: they may commit any offending them, to Prison. They haue Pensions from the State, 185. They take their ease in age, with Dignity, and their for∣mer Pensions, 186.1
• Pompions of West India, their hu∣genesse, 955. Whence they came to them▪ ibid. 30. Marg.
• Ponchasi what, in Chinese, 913.50
• Pongo strange water falls, 934.1 Sir Iohn Pooles Voyage to Den∣marke, 780.10
• Poore drowned in a Famine, to saue Corne, 739.50
• Poore, the prouisions for them in Ise∣land, 666.20. & 667.1.10.20
• Popayan Prouince in the West In∣dies, the extent, vnder the Ae∣quinoctiall, Soyle, Mines of Gold, Townes and their distances from the Aequinoctiall, the people wi∣ser then those of Peru, 889.50.60. Christians in it, temper of the Ayre, Mines, habites and Religion of some people, Beasts▪ distances of Townes, Canibals, 890. Other Townes, People, Soyles, Riuers, burning Moun∣taines, Townes disinhabited, Iles, Capes, Points, &c. 891
• Pope of Iapon, 324.20
• Pope receiues the Iaponia Ambas∣sadours, 322.10. His answere to them, ibid.
• Pope of Mexico, 1033.10.50. His habite, 1038. He cuts the Men to be Sacrificed, 1048.20
• Pope, of the Tartars 281.20. His chiefe Sea, ibid.
• Pope the Tartars, belieued him to be fiue hundred yeares old,
• Popes assistance of an Impostor in Russia to attaine the Crowne, 755.60.768.50. The Pope disturbes the Emperour, protects his Rebels, whilst the Tartars breake into Christendom, 62.30. The Empe∣rour willing to pacifie him, to expel them, ibid. The Pope priuately

• rewards and conferres with the Tartars, 63.20
• Porcelane, the sorts and manner of making, 177.40
• ... Porcelane, 382.10
• Porcelane where and how made, 101.40
• Porke the Dainties of China, 197. & 207.20
• Porcupines where, 73.20
• Porta Ferrea, or Derbent, built by Alexander, 12.50. Passage that way out of Persia, and Turkie to Bulgaria, 15.40
• Porta Ferrea built by Alexander, throwne downe by an Earthquake 55.50. Built with most wonder∣full Lime, ibid. 50. Gog and Magog shut vp in it, 56.1. Bro∣ken by the Hunnes, 56.40
• Porta Ferrea described, 48.50. & 49.10
• Ports of Hispaniola, their distance from Saint Domingo, 862.40
• Porters of Hell, 274.50
• Portugals their Trade in China, 190. For Silkes and Muske, ibid. In trouble, 191. &c
• Portugals in China, reside at Ama∣cao, 319.30.315.10. Accoun∣ted naturall subiects, but permit∣ted their Religion, ibid. And at Sancian, 318.60. The Chinois iealous of them, 319.20
• Portugals brought vpon the Stage in China, 406.1. Made odious for their habites, ibid. Persecu∣ted vpon a Witches answer, ibid. A tumult amongst them, ibid.
• Poasts in Tartarie, their exceeding swiftnesse, 87.30. Their Priui∣ledges, 84.40. Foot Poasts. ibid. Their great speed, 311.1
• Poasts-falling, an omen of habitati∣on there to be made, 657.30. (As ours of the Staffe-falling) The custome of Norway,
• Poast Horses in Tartarie the proui∣sion for them, 87.10.20. &c. Lamb in the Tartarian signifies Poast-horses.
• Potozi, more of the Mountaine and the Mines, the seuerall veynes and the great riches, and the man∣ner of the Discour••e, 944.945.946. How they digge, and refine the Siluer, 947
• Potosi, the Citie and Mountaine of Siluer mines in the West In∣dies, the Latitude, Inhabitants, 896.60. Signification of the Name, richnesse of the Mines: the Hill vtterly barren, the forme and colour of the Earth, big∣nesse, &c. 897
• Pot in Russia, the Ceremony of trea∣ding on it, 230
• Powder of Gold found in Riuers, 892.1. Where most in quantitie, ibid.
• Praying towards the East, vsed by the Mexicans, 1133.50
• Prayers at a Coronation the for••es 420.60
• Prayers said by the Priest, more holy then vttered by the Laitie, 448.10
• Praying, their posture in Mugalla, 799.50
• Precious Stone good against Thun∣der, 47.10
• Precious Stones plenty in Zeilan, 104.20
• Precious Stones much worne in Rus∣sia, 459.460
• Prechan, the King of Cauchin-China, 255.30
• Priest of Mahometans his bloody stile, 257
• Priests how respected, 27.20
• Priests garments, 196.40.50
• Priests two sorts in China, 196.50
• Priests of Mexico, how educated, taught, exercised, corrected, &c. 1108. &c.
• Priests in China shauen, head and beard, 319.50
• Priests of the Mexican••, their De∣grees, Succession, Offices, Canoni∣call houres, &c. 1033.50. Vest∣ments, Incense, Preachings, R••∣uenues, Consecration, &c. 1034. Their habite▪ 1038.1.1041.10. Their two Vnctions, 1043
• Priests in Russia their Ordination, 447.40. Shorne, not shauen, an∣noynted with Oyle, and cloathed with the Surplesse and Cr••sse, their Office and numbers, they may Marry once, 447.50. Their maintenance, & benefit by Pray∣ers for priu••te occasions, 448.10. Their Offerings and other per∣quisites on the By, ibid. Habite abroad, and at Church, ibid.
• Priests, women Witches, 283.20
• Priests Wines their great reputation in Russia, 448.1
• Priests of the Tartars, are South∣sayers, 43.50. Their description, ibid. They haue one chiefe Priest, ibid. His house at Court, and Office, ibid. Their maintenance, ibid. Their Musicke in an Ec∣clipse, like to the Corybantes, 44.1. Their fee for purifying, ibid. 10. Their practices, 45.10.20. How the Deuill deludes them, 45.10
• Priests of the Russians, Marry once, 225.40. & 229.1. And haue Children, 227.40. Differ, onely in their Night-caps from the se∣cular habite, 229.1. Crownes shauen, and their haire long, ibid.
• Priests burnt for Sacrifice in Cur∣land, 628
• Presents giuen by the Iesuites, to the King of China, 352.20
• Presents sent by the Russ•• Empe∣rour, to the King of Altine, 798.1
• Presents demanded by the Altine of the Russe, ibid.
• Presents sent to the Spaniards from China, 306. & 307.20
• Presents in Baskets carried a Gos∣sipping, 300
• Presents the fashion of sending them, 374.20
• Prester Iohn of Asia, 404.50
• Presbiter Iohns Countrey in Ca∣thay the black or Kara-Cathaya 56.50. But falsely; and as little true as these tales of him in Ae∣thiopia, ibid. in marg.
• Prester Iohn of Tartary, or V••∣chan, 77.40
• Presbyter Iohn in Tartarie, 14.60.22.50
• Prester Iohn of Tartarie, tributarie to the Successours of Chingis Chan, 80.20. His successours name is George, he is a Christi∣an Priest. 80.20
• Primum Mobile, a Phylosophicall discourse of it, 924.50. &c.
• Prince Charles his Iland, the Lati∣tude, 722
• Princes of the Blood, how vsed in China, 391.1. Their number, &c. 396.30
• Princes of the Blood, restrained in China 208. They onely are sty∣led Lords, ibid.
• Prince dying, no man lyes in his Lod∣gings a long while after in Russia, 750.30
• Prince of Russia his State and ha∣bite, 748.60. & 750.1
• Princes venerated as Gods by the Tartars, 639
• Printing in China, 340.10
• Printing, the fashion in China, 370.40.50. Printing white Let∣ters, ibid.
• Printing brought into Russia, 447.40. The Printing house burnt, ibid.
• Printing first carried into Island. 645.10
• ...

• Prin••ing 500. yeares old in China, 382.60. The manner of it, ibid. & 383.1, 10
• Pri••ma, or a Triangular Glasse ad∣mired in China, 321.50
• Prisma dearely prized, 343.30
• Prison a gallant one, 273.30
• Probar missur, Prolacussur, Prais∣sur & Praput pra••ur metri, the B••amenes Gods, 166.40
• Processions solemnely vsed by the Mexicans, 1046.1047
• Processions vnto the Court of Mangu-Chan, &c. 31.20
• Processions in China, 406.10
• Prodigies before the ruine of the Mexican Empire by the Spani∣ards, 1020.1021.1
• Proclamations, the Empresse of Russia s••ts out in her owne name, 422.20
• Proper name for a man to speake in, is the lowest complement in Chi∣na, 391
• Prophecying legends, their effects, 1021.60
• Prophets not read in the Russian Church, 452
• Prucheni a people, 62.1
• Prussi••, how diuided betwixt the Pole & the Dutch Knights, 627. &c.
• Prut or Hieras, a Ri••er of Molda∣••••a, 633.1
• Pruteni, Curlandi, Liuonij, Esto∣nij, Semigalli, & Leuconij, all Pagans, 54.20
• Prutum Techina, a Fort of the Turkes in Walachia, 633.1
• ...Psnytha, 416.1
• Puddings of Horse-flesh eaten by Tartars, 5.10
• Pulisangan, a Riuer in Tartary, 89.1
• ...Pullo Qui••im, 256
• ...Pullo Hinhor, 259
• Pullo Cambim a Riuer, where, 253 30
• Pullo Champeiloo an Iland, 254 20
• Pumice-stones built withall, 651 40
• Pumps for ships, that goe with the feet, 176.10
• Puna•• Mountayne in the West In∣dies, the Ayre of it kils Passen∣gers, 926.10
• Punnus inhabits Island, and giues them Lawes, 520.50
• Purse, not iniustice quarrelled a∣gainst, 435.10
• Purgatory Mountaine, of the West Indians, 1120.50. The descrip∣tion, 1123.40
• Purgatory, a resemblance of it in China, 398.1
• Pustozera, the way from thence to Colmogro by Sea, 545.546. By land, 547
• Pustoreza the Towne, vpon the Ri∣uer of Pechora in Russia, 533 20. Ne••re Russia but not in it, 543.60. The altitude, 544
• Pyramides couered with Gold, 93 60
• Pyramide of fire seene at Mexico, 1020