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.

T

• TAbab a mightie Riuer, 526 1
• Tabasco Prouince in the West In∣dies, the tribute of Cacao paid by the Indians there to the Spaniards: places there, 876 10
• Tabernaculo, the tree yeelding Gumme: the vse of that Gumme, 864.50
• Tabin Point in Tartaria towardes Catha, 478.1. The distance from Noua Z••mbla, 500
• Tables of things to be sold hung out, in China, 204
• Tables in China the fashion, 392.1 vid. Banquets: midst the chie∣fest place, ibid.
• Tables of honour in China, 329 10
• Table of Gold, reuerenced, 205 20
• Tadde Bond his doings in Island, 645.30
• Taes Riuer falles into Obi, 546 40
• Taicosoma what in Iaponian, 325 30
• Taidu, the new Name of the Citie Cambalu in Tartary. The big∣nesse, 83.40. The description of it, and the twelue Suburbs, ibid.
• Tainfu the Kingdome, 89.10
• Taking of leaue, the fashion in Chi∣na, 373.60
• Talas, or Chincitalas a City in Tar∣tary, 20.20
• Tale of a Prouince in Cathaya, where men euer continue at the same age, 34.10
• Tales of the Tartarian Sorcerers, 44.20, 50. &c.
• Talguth Kingdome, betwixt Mu∣galla and Bactria, 800.10
• Talleyes where vsed, 92.40
• Tallow store transported out of Russia, and the Reason, 416 40
• Tam, a Tartarian Physicke for the head, 3 3.1
• Tambur, King of Cathay, 797 50
• Tame, the naturall Name of Chi∣na, 152.60
• Tamen, why China was so called, 380.30
• Tamegines (or Chinois) the Ety∣mon, 205.10
• Tamerlane an excellent Scholler, 140.50. His White, Red, and Blacke Tents, a Fable, 141.1. His Father Og borne in S••che∣tay or Parthia, his person de∣scribed. He was lame, the sig∣nification of his Name, 141.10 20, 30. &c. His first Battle a∣gainst the Muscouites; the order of it, ibidem. His wound recei∣ued in it, and the Victory. 142.1.10. His Marriage with the Great Chans Daughter, 142.40. He was of all Religions, ibid.

• His Armie against China, 143 1, 30. Calix his Conspiracie a∣gainst him in his absence, 143.40. And 144.10. His Ar∣mie, ibid.
• Tamerlane turnes backe to fight with him, 144.50. Axalla, a Ge••uois one of Tamerlanes Captaynes, takes Calix Priso∣ner.
• Tamerlanes Victory, 145.1
• Tamerlane pardons Cathaya, 145 10. Gets the opinion of Clemen∣cy, ibid. Hee is saluted Empe∣rour by his Souldiers, ibidem. & 146.20. His Oration to his Army, and returne towardes C••ina, 146.20. His March and comming to his Rendezuous, ibid. Hee gaines a Lord Mar∣cher of China to his party, 146 60. That Lords Oration vnto Tamerlane, Hee offers to lead fifty thousand Tartars into Chi∣na, besides the wall, 147.10, 20. &c. Calibes aduice vp••n the Enterprize, ibid.
• Tamerlane keepes his owne resolu∣tion secret, 147.60. Hee deli∣uers fifty thousand Men to the Prince of Thanais and the Chi∣nois Lord, to passe the Moun∣taynes, whilest himselfe and his Army make shew of assaulting the wall, 148.10. The Chi∣nois ouerthrowne, and the wall wonne at once, 148.30. The Chinois affrightment, and new Army, ibid.
• Tamerlane rewardes the Chinois Lord, and beats downe the wall, ibid. Makes Axalla Generall of the Foote, 149.1. Odmar great March of sixty miles a day, ibid.
• Tamerlane aduanceth with his Ar∣mie further vp the Countrey, ibid. Beleagers the Citie Pag∣uinfou, 149.10. The Countrey thereabouts reuolts to him, ibid. Axalla winnes a Suburb of Pag∣uinfou, the scite of the Towne, ibid. Battered, the wall wonne and lodged vpon by the Tartars, 150.1. The Gouernour slaine. The Towne yeelding, hath faire quarter giuen it, 150.10. Ax∣alla refuses the Gouernment, the Prince of Thanais accepts it, with the Title of Vice-Roy, ibidem. The Chinois Armie aduances the Golden Magnifi∣cence of it.
• Tamerlane chooses the place of bat∣tell. His order, 150.40, 50, &c. The Chinois disorderly March, 151.20. The sight.
• Tamerlanes Vauntguard ouer∣throwne. Odmar re-enforces the fight, 141.40. Axalla and Tamerlane presse vpon the King of Chinois Guards, wound him and take him Prisoner. The Victory, 152.1, 10. The King of Chinois Brother rallees some Horse together. Hee takes in Panni••u. The Modesty of Tamerlane, and the proude Speech of the King of China to Tamerlane, 152.40. The Chinois fortifies Quantoufu, 1••5.1. Which Tamerlane be∣sieges. The Chinois thinkes to relieue it by a Bridge of Boates, which the Tartars burne with Wild Fire, and kill fiftie thousand Enemies, 153.20, 30. The Towne is yeelded, ibid. A Peace treated and conclu∣ded▪ betweene Tamerlane and the Chinois, the conditions, 154.1, 10, 20.30. &c. The bounds of Tamerlanes Conquests. Hee commands one God to bee wor∣shipped. He returnes home, 154.50. Hee honours and rewardes Axalla, and is welcommed home by the Great Chan, at Camba∣lu, 155.10.20
• Tamerlane aduises Baiazet the Great Turke, to forbeare med∣ling with Greece, 155. His no∣table Saying, and Dreame, his preparations against the Turke, 156.1, 10. His March by Moscouie to Trepisond and Georgia, ibid.
• Tamerlane still beginnes with Prayers, ibid. His Martiall Discipline, ibid. Hee musters 300000. Horse and 500000. Foote, 156.50, 60. His Ren∣dezuous at Gianich, 157.1. His Stratagem to delude Baia∣zet, ibid. What Tamerlane vsed to reade before a Battle, 157.40 The Armies meete, his directi∣ons for the fight, ibid. Hee euer expects the charge, 148.30. The Victory gotten by his owne Wis∣dome, ibid. 60. The number of the slaine, 159.1. He gets Ba∣iazets Children, 159.30. Sends Baiazets Sword to the Great Chan, 160.10. His Modesty and demeanour after Victorie, Hee returnes to Samarcand, 160 30. His Vow to God. His stu∣die to encrease the place of his Birth, 160.50. Rewardes his Souldiers, 161.1. Giues new Conditions of Peace to the Chi∣nois, Buries the Great Chan, 161.30
• Tamerlane made Chiefe Empe∣rour of the Tartars, 161.40 Would haue his Sonne goe bare∣headed and why, 162.30. His notable Sayings concerning his Successour, and his owne Re∣creations, 162.40, 50. He pub∣likely sits in Iustice thrice a Weeke, 163.50. Seldome chan∣ged his Seruants, ibidem. His death, 164.1
• Tanais the Riuer, diuideth Asia from Europe, 11.40. Breath of it, 11.60. It is the li∣mit of the East part of Rus∣sia, 12.1. The head of it, ibid. The length of it, It fals into the Euxine Sea, ibid. Ru∣bruquis Errour concerning it, 12.1. in margine.
• Tanais head in the Rip••aean Mountaynes, 54.30
• Tanais or Don, parts Europe from Asia falls into Maeotis, 415.40 Passage by it to Constantinople, &c. ibid.
• Tanais called the Don, 233.10. Falls into the Euxine, ibidem. Whereabouts, 2.10. & 12.1
• Tanauquir a Riuer, 255.1. Portu∣gals fight with the Pirats there, ibid.
• Taniampura in Iaua, 253.40
• Tandoia, the Ile, 285.10. And Citie.
• Tangarruan the Iland, 308.40.
• Tanguth the Prouince, where, 22.60.75.40
• Tanning with Milke thicked and salted, in Tartary, 7.40
• Tapers borne by condemned per∣sons, 435.1
• Taprobana the Iland, now called Zeilan or Celan, 110.10
• Tarre made of the Fir-tree, 417.40
• Tarsa the Kingdome, whence the three Kings or Wisemen came to worship our Sauiour, 109. Hence the Tartars pretend to inuade Christendome to fetch home those three Kings from Cullen. Their Race are not Idolaters but Chri∣stians, ibid. Tartar Emperour married a Daughter of theirs, 116.50. & 117.40
• ...

• Tartaria, the Carriages vsed there, 2.50. And, 10.40. None comes to their Prince without a Present, 2.60. & 9.20. &c.
• Tartars their true and naturall place of beginning, 15.10
• Tartars, the vulgar Errour concer∣ning their Originall, 60.40. & in margine, & 61.30. They inuade Poland, Bohemia and Hungarie, and when, 60.60. & 61.1, 10. The Crusado preacht against them, 61.1. Fasting, Prayer and Almes••••eds done a∣gainst them, 61.10
• Tartars inhabit Scythia, 3.30 Confine vpon Persia, 74. & 75 saepe.
• Tartars Dominions in Persia, 78 & 79. On both sides the Danu∣bius, 2.30. & 3.30
• Tartars of the East, the names of their Countries, 798.1. in marg. Betwixt Russia and Cathay. Their Countries, and seuerall Dukes, 799
• Tartars, the beginning of their Reigne, & their foure Brethren, 70.20
• Tartars beyond the Riuer Vistula, their Inr••ades vpon Poland, 629 50. Their Customes, Mahome∣tans, ibid.
• Tartars hold themselues Lords of the World, 59.50. & 64.30. They command the Pope to doe perso∣nall homage to them, 59.40. Their fatall Expedition, and the miraculous way left them by the Sea, 112.60. & 113.1. They send three Armies to conquer Asia, 113.40. Ouercome the Georgians, 113.40. And the Turkes, 114.1. And India the Lesse, 114.40. And Persia, 116 1. And Baldach, 116.20. And Aleppo, 117.1
• Tartars their Originall, 77.30 Their Princes desc••••ts, 78.10 Their first Habitations, 111.10 Why they will bee called Moal, and not Tartars, 57.20
• Tartars, their warfare, 79.10. The Officers of their Armies, their prouisions, numbers, and horses, ibid.
• Tartars their Bowes, 61.40. Stron∣ger in the armes then others, i∣bid. Excellent Archers▪ 6••.10. & 64.50. Their slaughter•• made in Comania, and of the Rutheni∣ans and Hungarians, 61.40, 50. The Hungarians require aide a∣gainst them, 61.60. They diuide their Army into three parts, 62.1 Their persons described, 62.10. & 64.40. Their dispositions, 64.30 40▪ 50
• Tartars passe Riuers vpon Skinnes sewed together, and blowne full of wind, 62.10. How they liue in the warres, 62.10. Their Spies in Christendome, 62.30. The Pope suspects them set vp by the Emperour, 63.10. The Emperour stirres vp Christendome against them, 63.10
• Tartars, the Ciuill warres betwixt them, 117.40. They and the Christians fall out in the Holy Land, 117.50. Beaten out of the Holy Land by the Saracens, 117.60. The Soldan of Aegypt soweth discord amongst the Tar∣tars, 118.20
• Tartars haue small store of Ar∣mour, 48.40. What they bee, 48 50
• Tartars Ensignes▪ are the Sunne and Moone, 82••••, 40. And Ger∣falcon, 82.40
• Two Tartars ouerthrowne, 60.20 When they brake out, ibid. 1. Their Conquests in Europe, 60 50. They flee from the Christian Army, 64.1. Their Founders they call Gods, 64.30. And Sonnes of God, 59.50. Their Fe∣stiualls for them, 64.30. The suddennesse of their Expeditions, 64.50. Their resolutions, ibid. Their pretences to inuade Chri∣stendome, 64.60. & 65.1. De∣feated neere Damascus, by ope∣ning the Sluces, 124.30, 40.
• Tartars their Manners and Cere∣monies of Drinking and Feasts, 4.30, 40, 50 &c. And 39.••0. Thrif••y in Food and Rayment, 52 20. Eate no Swines flesh, 15.50 Are Man-eaters, 119.10. Their feeding vpon Carrion, 5.10. And wind••dryed flesh, ibid. Their Co••kery, 5.20. Their Feasts, 5.20. Their Slaues will dine with puddle water, 6.10. Their mens Apparell, 6.20▪ &. 40. They weare two gownes at once, 6.30 Their womens Apparell, 6.60. & 7.10. They wash not their Ap∣parell, 7.20. How they cut their haire, 6.50
• Tartars shaue their vpper-lips, and warre with the Persians, for not doing so, 239.40. Iustice in one of them, 240.10
• Tartars true ones, 107.1. Their impudent begging of Stran∣gers, 8.40. & 9.30. Their Ingratitude, 9.1. They hold themselues Lords of all Men, 9.1. They are bold theeues▪ 10.40. Their beastlinesse, 11 30
• Tartars dealing with Trauellers, 25.40. Their Pride, 26.1. They beheld the Bare-footed Fryars, as they had beene Monsters, 26.20. Their Iealousie of Strangers, 27.30 Their Apparell, Armes, Va∣lours, Obedience, and Reli∣gion, 78.50. &c. Their Idoll Natigai, ibid. Their Houses, described, 3.30
• Tartars stinke a forreigne, 169 60. And 170.1. Annoynt themselues with bloud, and why, ibid. Their Habit, 170.30. Their manner of hunting, 6.30. & 40
• Tartars confesse nothing by tor∣ture, 63.10. Their Cun∣ning, ibid. Their Cruelties where they conquer, 61.30. & 63.50, 60
• Tartarians take it ill, if their Gifts bee not accepted, 46.40. Their Religion described, 88.40. Their Customes ibidem. Their Religion, Marriages, Warfare, Hospitality, &c. De∣scribed, 127.1, 10, 20. &c. Desire much, to haue Men pray for their liues, 27.50. Their Questions concerning France, 28.10. They kisse their right Hands of whome they aske pardon, 28.30. De∣sire to dye the death of Chri∣stians, 42.40. They confess•• one God, 43.1. Their Opinion of the Christians doing contra∣ry to the Scriptures, ibidem. Though Christened, yet will not bee called Christians, 14.40. Taught to worshippe the Crosse, 31.50. & 32▪ 1, 60. Their Sicke not visited, 8.30. How watched, why, ibidem.
  • Their Mourning for their Friends, 8.10. Their Sepulchres, ibi∣dem.
• Tartars Images of Felt, are to represent their dead Friendes, and not God, 22.30. Their Marriages, and what De∣gree•• of Consanguitie they keepe, 7.40. Their Wid∣dowes doe not Marrie▪ and

• why, 7.40. The Bridgroome forces his wife, 7.50
• Tartarian wiues most faithfull, 73 20. Obedient and industrious, 78.30, 40. Their Marriages, 78.20, 30. They marry their dead children that dye vnmar∣ried, 79.1. Their women fat and flat nosed, held fairest, 7.20. They grease their faces, ibid. And annoynt them with blacke Oynt∣ment, 9.40. They lye not in, af∣ter Child-birth, ibid. They ride astride, ibid. Their workes and Duties to milke Kowes, as the mens is, to milke the Mares and to churne Cos∣mos, 7.20, 30. Their sluttishnes, 7.20, 30
• Tartarian Ladies shauen to the skull, 30.40
• Tartars their generall Rules, 443 1. Their Lawes and Iustice, 7.60. What offences punisht with death, 801
• Tartars how they choose their Em∣perours, 58.50. Princes chiefe Palace at Ciangamur, 80.30
• Tartarian Courts their Order, and their Iangi, 28.60.5.20. Three seuerall Princes of them, are subiect to their Great Chan, 126.10. His Residence in Cathay, at Iong, or Ions. The power of these Princes, 126.20.30. &c.
• Tartarian Princes sit vpon beds, 27 40
• Tartarian Princes keepe correspon∣dencie, 47.60
• Tartars reuerence to their Princes Court, 40.1. They get their victories vnder colour of peace, 40.20
• Tartarians meete their Princes mes∣sengers with Bread and Drinke, as Melchisedecke did Abraham, or as the Germanes doe Am∣bassadours. 20.1. They go singing before them, 20.40. Subiects treade not on the Princes thres∣hold. 17.1. & 31.30. Rubru∣quis companion kept Prisoner for stumbling at it, 31.40. & 32.30
• Tartarian Princes Fleete of fif∣teene thousand Sayle, where kept, 95.20
• Tartars Fustian letters to the Pope▪ 58.30
• Tartars, twelue Masters of Re∣quests, 84.40
• Tartars, the reuenues of the rich, for drinke, 5.50. &c. And for Bread, 6.1. Their trucking with Rammes and skins, 6.1. & with apparell, 10.20
• Tartars trade for Furres into Si∣beria, 526.10
• Tartars yeare beginnes February, the first, 84.30
• Tartarian dayes post, is threescore and foure miles English, 53.40 & in margine.
• Tararians questions about: Popish Images. 30.50
• Tartars admirable sentence vp∣on the negligent Califa, 70.30
• Tartars. The colour of their Ensignes, 278 1. Manner of embattelling, ibid. Scaling Ladders, and war∣like Engines, ibid.
• Tartarian Complements, 278.50 & 279.1. State of their Campe Royall, 279.1. Their Kings State, and Tributary Kings, 279.30. His Habit Royall, ibid. His wondring at the bignesse of the World, ibid. They retire out of China, 280.10. Their Monkes and Nunnes Chastitie, 281.10. Their Opinion of the Resurrection, ibid. Their Kings Buriall place, 281.20. Their theeueries in the Borders, 314 60. Their Custome to cease vp∣on the Goods of Strangers decea∣sed, 313. & 316.10. When They conquered China; how long they held it, and how expel∣led. See, 376.20
• Tartars, vide Crim Tartars. Na∣gayan Tartars, Mordwit Tar∣tars, Chicasce Tartars & Che∣remisse Tartars, &c.
• Tatami, are Iaponian Mats, 326 10
• Taurica Chersonesus, now Cassaria, 53.30
• Taurica Chersonesus described, from pag. 632. Vnto 643. The length of the banke, 636.1. The soyle, 636.50. The Seasons, Soyle, Bounds, Originall, Prin∣ces, &c. 637. Part belongs to the Turke, and part to the Tar∣tars, ibid.
• Taurinum the Citie, where, 49 40
• Tauris in Persia, the Merchandise of it, 70.40
• Taute and Manse, Ilanders of Ca∣thaya, 34.10
• Tayth City in Catay, 800.50. De∣scribed, ibid.
• Tebeth the Prouince, now a Wil∣dernesse, 90.20. How Tra∣uellers passe it, ibid. They desire Strangers to take their Daughters Mayden-heads, 90 40. They are great Negro∣mancers, 90.60. And 91 20
• Tebet, a Tartarian people, that for pitty eate their Dead Pa∣rents, 23.1. They make Cups of their Sculles, 23.10, 30. They haue much Gold, 23.10
• Teeth couered with Gold, 92 20
• Teeth, the fume of Quick-siluer makes them fall out, 950.1
• Telegas, or Waggons in the Russian, 242.20
• Temple of the Sun in the Indies, 893.60. Conuerted into a Mo∣nastery, 895.60
• Temple and Statua erected to a Go∣uernour; 328
• Temple, a most huge one, 281 1. With gilded Steeples, 265. & 267.10
• Temples of Peru, 1032. Of Me∣xico described, 1033. & 1133 40
• Temples of Mexico described, 1133.30. Their Muniton kept in them, 1134.1
• Temples of the Mexicans haue Cloysters and Couents, 1049 30
• Tempests yearely in China, and strange ones, 198.1.39.60
• Tempests cruell ones, in the Mountaynes of Cathay, 36.20 Layed, ibid.
• Tempests extreme ones in Hispa∣niola, 997.1
• Tempests vsuall at the new Moone, 256
• Tempests raysed by the Deuill, 974 60
• Tenduch the Prouince of the Tar∣tarian Presbyter Iohn, 710.20
• Tenerise in the West Indies, the scite and distance from Santa Martha, Villages about it, Mynes, &c. 885.40. Riuers, ibid.
• Tennis play of the Mexicans, the fashion of it, 1127.40.50
• Tensa, the Lords of it, command all in Iapon, 324.20. They are as Heires apparent, 325.40
• Tenth of the Spoyles, due to the Prince of the Crim Tartars, 641 40
• ...

• Tenths of Wooll, the great Cham hath, 88.22
• Tents, the huge number and rich∣nesse of the Tartarian Princes, 86.20
• Tenure in Capite in Russia, 424.10
• Tephelis or Tiflis, the Georgians chiefe Citie, 55.1
• Terme for Law suites in Island, 650.50
• Terzas, the Armenian Christians in Persia, 400
• Testimoniall in the Russes Coffin, 218.1
• Tezcalipuca, the Mexican Idoll, his great Festiuall the cause and manner, 1047
• Thaican or Thracian the Castle, where, 73.20
• Thebeth, Chesmir, Sensim, and Bachfi, orders of Southsayers in Tartarie, 81.1.20
• Theeues, their Thumbes cut off, 264.50
• Theeues how punished in China, 204.10
• Theeues all the way betwixt the Dominion of the Mogores and Cathay, 311.312. &c.
• Theeuerie, ignominions to Posteri∣tie, 335.40
• Theft dispensed withall vpon Con∣fession before the Sacrament, 37.20.30
• Theodosia or Capha the Citie in Taurica, 636.20. Christianitie de••ayed there, ibid. How farre from Constantinople, ibid.
• Theologie of the Chinois, 397
• Theodulus of Acon his foolish mes∣sage to Mangu-Chan, 29.10.20. &c.
• Thistles with Stalkes foure inches square, in the Indies, 897.60
• Tholoman the Prouince, Gold plen∣tifull there, 94.30
• Thomas Edge his Voyage, 464.60. His returne, 466.1. And second Voyage, ibid. His second Voyage and Commission, 709. His third Voyage, 467.10. His Iland, ibid. His fourth Voyage, ibid. Another Voyage, 468.30. Another, 469.10
• Thomas Perez Ambassadour to China, how vsed, 267.20
• Sir Thomas Button, confident to finde the Northwest Passage, 848.40
• Sir Thomas Smith Embassadour into Russia 747. His stately in∣tertainment, puts the Russes out of their Complement, ibid. Denies to giue the Copie of his Embassage beforehand, 748.10. His Audi∣ence, ibid. His entertainement, 749. His second audience, 750.40. Take his leaue, and returnes for England, 751.20. A mes∣sage sent to him from Demetrius 759.20
• Sir Thomas Smiths Iland, 730.10. A barren place, ibid.
• Sir Thomas Smiths Inlet, discoue∣red to the furthest end, 725.30
• Sir Thomas Smiths Sound, the La∣titude, 847
• Saint Thomas buryed in Malepur, 138.40
• Saint Thomas his Tombe, st••a••ge things concerning it, 105.1.40.50
• Thornsting Prouince in West Island 665.10
• Thorro King of Go••land, &c. Made and a God. 659.50
• Thred made of Indian Nuts, and how, 71.50
• Thred of Conies haire, 1132.40
• Thred gotten out of a Leafe▪ 557.10
• Threshold the Tartars touch not, 84.20
• Throne a most stately one, 279.30
• Throne of the King reuerenced in his absence, 392.40
• Thule, whether it bee Island, 643.50
• Thule is not Island, 655.10. But one of the Brittish Iles, or Scan∣dia, or Tylemarke in Norway, 655.50. marg.
• Thunder in 70. Degrees, 42. minutes North, 580
• Thunder worshipped by the Mexi∣cans, their odde opinion one, 1027.30
• Thunderbolts frequent in the West Indies, where, 885.1.890.40
• Thunderbolt, one Beast killed with it, exempts the H••ard from tri∣bute, 87.50
• Thursday the Etym••n, 664.50
• Tibaldo de Vesconti di Piacenza, the Popes Legate at Acon, 67.1. Chosen Pope, and called Grego∣rie the tenth, 67.10. Sendeth Preachers into Tartarie, ibid.
• Tiburon the Cape, on the West of Hispaniola, 859.10
• Tickes of the water troublesome in the West Indies, their cure, 975.10
• Tien tautec, what, in Chinese, 201.40
• Tiflis the Metropolitan Citie of the Georgians, 49.10
• Tiger deuoures a man, •• story of it, 902.50
• Tigres their battels with the Croco∣dile, 931
• Tigres of the West Indies, can di∣stinguish an Indian from a Spa∣niard, 963.30
• Tigres of India described, how killed a Tigre tamed, 991
• Tigris the head of it, 49.30
• Timber how Island is supplyed with, 662.40
• Timochaim in Persia, 70.50. & 72.20
• Tingoesi the people described, 527.30.551.40. Speake like Turkie-Cockes, ibid. Nations beyond them, 528.10. Their dexterity to take Fowle, Fish, and Venison, ibid. See also, 530.20. Neere to China, 543.60. & 546
• Tingui the Citie, 96.40
• Tinguigui the Citie, Drunkennesse well ouertaken there, 97.40
• Tinna the chiefe Citie of the Russes in the Samoieds Countrey, 526.10
• Tinlau a Riuer, 257.30
• Tipany in Lapland, 560.20
• Tides in the Sea, where none, 518.30
• Tides a discourse of them, 930.1.10.20. &c.
• Tids their Course come from the North, 492
• Tides the chiefe Argument of the Northwest passage, 848.40,
• Tylemarke in Norway is Thule. 655. marg.
• Time of the day finely declared, 409 30
• Tyras, the Riuer Nester in Molda∣uia, 633.1
• Tithes payed in Groneland, 520.1
• Tithes payed in the West Indies, 908.50
• Titicaca Lake, the greatnesse, thick∣nesse of the water, sorts of the Fi∣shes, and Fowles, and the taking of them, 932.20
• Title of the King of Sweden, 771. Of the Emperour of Russia, See Russian Emperour, or Emperour of Russia, of the King of Poland, 783.1
• Titles the Chinois Ambition of them, 393.1
• Titles a great Merchandize in Ia∣pon, 324.10
• Titubul the Citie, 291.30
• Tlacaellec, a valiant Mexican Ge∣nerall,

• his Acts, 1011.1012.1013. &c. Winnes a battell one∣ly with Children, 1014.10. Re∣fuses the Kingdome, 1015. His great Honour, Death, and Fune∣rall, 1016.10
• Toade found aliue in the Timber of a Ship, 626.10
• Toades as bigge as Cats, not vene∣mous, their singing, and noises, 976.20
• Tobaccho the benumming qualitie, of it, vsed by the Mexicans in their Diuellish vnction, and Phy∣sicke, 1043.40
• Tobacco lighted by the Sunne at mid-night in Greeneland, 737.50
• Tobacco Pipes of Earth and Cop∣per, 587.50. Cape Cod, ibid. 30 Grapes and Roses and Tobacco grow neere it, ibid. Discouered, when, 588.10
• Tobalsko Castle in Siberia, neere to the Dominions of the King of Alteene, 798.1. How farre thence, through Alteene to Chi∣na, ibid. 60. The Commodities and Trading there, 544.50. The way from Pechora thither, ibid. See 552
• Tocoatican the Iland, 308.40
• Tocci the Mexicans Idoll, a Young∣man worshipped in a Womans skin, 1004.1. & 1031.30
• Tococ what, in Chinese, 306.10
• Toera the Riuer, nauigable after a Thawe, 525
• Toes with two Nayles, 394.20
• Tolle and Customes payed at Brid∣ges in China, 330
• Toll taken at Bridges in Russia, 754 40
• Tombe a strange one, 265. & 266. Inscriptions vpon them in China, ibid. 50
• Tome Mastangue an Armenian, his aduentures, 254
• Tomineios, an Indian Bird as small as a Bee or Fly, 965.20.977.10
• Tomo Castle in Siberia, how farre from the Dominions of Altine and Cathaya, 798. & 527
• Tongue of a Bird like a Quill, 980.20
• Tooles made of Cowes bones, where, 877.40
• Tooles that cut Stone, made of a Ciment of sand and blood, 1129.40. And of Flint for Gold∣smiths and Grauers, 1132.50
• Tooma the new Citie, where, 527.1
• Tooth of a Giant found, as bigge as a mans first, 1002.10
• Torchillus the Islander, his last Will, 665.50
• Tortoises of India, which take fif∣teene men to draw them out of the water, the manner of taking them: they lay Egges and feede on shore, 987.10
• Tortoises of the West Indies, de∣scribed: when good Meate, and when Poyson, 976.40
• Tortuga Ile in the West Indies, 866.30
• Tosa an Iland, 253.20
• Towers wonderfull ones in China, 204.60
• Tower of ten Stories high, 328.30
• Trades giuen ouer in Russia, and why, 432
• Trades, none bound vnto in China, 367.20
• Tradesmen in Tartarie, worke one day in the Weeke for the Prince, 88.20
• Trading in Muscouie granted to the English, 221
• Traditions made equall with Scrip∣tures, 452
• Traditions in China, 196.50
• Traditions learned by heart in Mexico, 1052. And in Peru, 1053.10
• Trauaile, the difficulties of it in the North and North-Eastern parts, 66.20.60
• Trauailing fifteene dayes together vpon Bushes, 960
• Trauailing by the Compasse in Ise∣land, 649.50
• Trauellors out of Russia punisht with losse of Life and Goods, and why, 433.10
• Trauellors in Russia, what they must carry, 224.20
• Transubstantiation imitated by the Deuill in his Idoll-Ceremonies, 1041.10. in marg.
• Trapesunda the Citie, 2.20
• Traytors punishment in China, 406.40
• Treason forfeits all Priuiledges, 388.1
• Treason vnheard of in Peru, 1055.10
• Treasurer of the bones of the Dead, 274.20
• Treatie of a League betwixt Russia, Denmarke, and Sweden, against the Pole, 757.1
• Tree borne in Procession, 227.20
• Tree of the Sunne, where, 72.20
• Tree, whose pith is Meale for Bread 104. The wood sinkes in the wa∣ter, Lances made of it, &c. ibid.
• Tree of Siluer, a most Artificiall one in Tartarie, 35.50. Described, ibid.
• Trees that haue lyen since Noahs Flood, 223.60
• Trees none in the frozen Countryes of Noua Zembla, Lapland, &c. 517.40
• Trees in Peru, halfe of which yeelds fruits for one sixe Moneths, and the other side, another, 961.50
• Trees taken vp by the rootes, & car∣ried by Elephants, to the Great Chams Gardens, 83.30
• Trees of the West Indies, loose not their Leaues, 983.30. Not deepe rooted, ibid.
• Trees and Thickets of the West In∣dies, 960.10. Huge Trees, ibid.
• Trees, Fruites and Plants of West India, 981
• Trees hollow that will hold a hundred men, 982.20
• Tribunals stately ones, 272.1
• Tributes payed to the King of Mex∣ico, see page, 1080. &c. Some pretie Story about that, 1006.20
• Tribute of the Russe, payed in Com∣modities, 428
• Trigautius, his discourse of China, 380
• Trimecau, a strange Sect, 277.1
• Trinidad Iland, discouered, the shape, &c. 866.1.10
• Trinity Harbour in Greenland, our Kings Armes set vp there, 722.40. And possession taken for him, ibid. The Latitude and Variation, ibid.
• Trinitie some mention of it, 397.60
• Trinitie imitated by the Deuill in Peru, 1045.20
• Trondon the Towne in Norway, 618.20. The King of Den∣markes seate, ibid. Saint Olaus the King buryed there, ibid.
• Tropickes, the causes of tempera∣ture and habitablenesse betwixt them, 921.922. Constant Brises betwixt the Tropickes, 924. We∣sterne windes without them al∣wayes, and why, 925.40
• Tropickes, when most rayne within or without them, and the reason, 918.50. in margin. & 919.20.30. Causes of temperature there, 920. &c.
• Truth well rewarded, 194.30
• Trumpa the kinde of Whale that yeelds the Sperma Caeti, & Am∣ber Greece, 471.50
• ...

• Trumpets of the Cannibals of shels of Weelkes, 992.20
• Tsaritzna the Iland, 243.60
• Tucaman Prouince in the West In∣dies, bounds of its Iurisdiction, Townes in it and their Latitudes, Mines, Wooll, Gilt-leather, Hus∣bandry, Riuers, &c. 897.40
• Tudinfu, a noble Kingdome 95.10. Great trading there, ibid.
• Tufaune, a Tempest vsuall in China 197.40.263.50
• Tuinians, a people of Cathay, 24.20
• Tuinians opinion, that the Soule of euery thing, is the God of it, 41.40. They will not haue the secrets of their Religion searched into, 41.60. They are Manichees, 42.10
• Tumblers in China, 302.40
• Tumen in Tartarie, the trade there, the way thither from Pechora in Russia, 556.20
• Tumen a Tartarian money worth ten Markes, 34.10
• Tumultuous multitude, an exam∣ple of them in Russia, 753.20
• Tunall Tree of India, the strange growing of it, which beares fruit, and Cochinell, 957.30. One in Mexico, growing out of a Mans heart, the strange storie of it, 1003.40. & 1004.40.50.
• Tunall Tree, againe described, with his fruit, 1131.30
• Tunas a West Indian fruit, makes the vrine like Blood, 984.40
• Tundi or Bishops in Iapon, 324.20
• Turffes in stead of Morter in Island 662. Two sorts of Turffes, inuen∣ter of Turffes, ibid.
• Turkes their manner of liuing, 69.40
• Turkes trade into China, 362.10. Their Commodities and gulling the China King, with a feyned tribute, ibid.
• Turkie wasted by the Tartars, 119.1. The Kingdome of it refused by the Armenian, 119.20. The weake Estate of it, in Rubruquis his time, 51.60. & 52.1.10
• Turkemannia the Countrey, 237.1. Their manner of liuing and feeding, ibid.
• Turkemannia, inhabited by Turkes, Grecians, and Armenians, 69.40. All vnder the Tartars, when, ibid.
• Turkish Armie ouerthrowne by the Russe, 740
• Turkie Carpets, 69.40
• Turkisses where found, 71.1
• Turlock Hauen in Island, 647.50
• Turquestan the Kingdome, 109.20. Wonne by the Tartars, 114.20
• Tusce, what in Chinese, 312.60
• Tutelare Gods respected in China, 396.60
• Tutia and Spodio, where made and how, 72.10
• Tutia good for the Eyes, ibid.
• Twelfe-dayes-solemnities, 498.60. Kept Ianuary the fourth in Russia 225