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.
Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626.
- Z
- ZAcatecas, the Prouince in the West Indies, rich in Siluer Mynes; three Townes of Spani∣ards in it: distance from Guada∣laiara, 876. And from Mexico. Other Mynes there, Villages, &c. 877.1.10
- Zacatula the Prouince and Village in the West Indies: the latitude, distance from Mexico▪
- Zamachie in Media, a Staple for Silke, 442.50. The Russe trades thither, & gaue 〈◊〉 to the Eng∣lish, the Commodities, ibid.
- Zamatia an Iland of the Moluccas, i•Taprobana, 904.30
- Zar, or Czar, one of the Russian Emperours Titles, 793.30
- Zauorat in Russia, the latitude, 545 30
- Zeilan the best Iland of the World, 104.20. Tis Traprobana, 110.10
- Zenam Iland, 223.1
- Zenam on the Coast of Finmarke, •61.10. & 581.40
- Zeni, two Brethren their Fortunes, 610. &c.
- Zeno• Chersonesus, where, 633▪ 30
- Zenu the 〈…〉 in the West Indies, the distance from Car•agena, Salt made there, 88• 50
- Zere, the Iland, 246.40
- Zichmui Prince of Frisland his Sto∣ry, 610. &c.
- Zielensa Ilands, 543.30. In Russia.
- Zikia the Citie, 2.20
- Zipangu the golden Iland, 102.20 Taken by the Tartars, ibid. The Ilanders call Mangi, Chin, or China, 102.50
- Zodiake, as it is more streight, or more oblique makes the daies or nights, of diuers lengths, 920.40
- Zona Torrida, why in some places vnder it, the raine still falls in the afternoone, 918.50. Why so much vnder it, when the Sunne is hot∣test, 919.20, 30, 40. Why in some places vnder it there falls no raine, nor are any springs, &c. 919 60. Temperate in many places, in others hote, cold, &c. And the causes, 920.10, 20, 30, &c. Rea∣sons of the diuersities of tempers, 921. The heat though violent, yet short: the greatest heate in the morning, and why, 921.50. We∣sterne wind blowes seldome there, 923.40. It is the greatest of the fiue Zo•••s, 923. Why men sayle vnder it from East to West, and not backe againe, 924.50. Se• Aequinoctiall. The land-winds coole it by night, and the Sea-winds by day, 926.10. Cal•ses often vnder it, ibid. Many Lakes vnder some parts of it, 933.10. Most of the West Indies lye vn∣der it, 9•5.10. The Countries vn∣der it, are all hilly & why, 936.1
- Torride Zo••, most inhabited of all the West Indies; and by white Men, and they most warlike: it is of the temperature of Spaine: few waters & raine seldome vnder it, 898.10, 20, 30▪
- Zorzania,〈◊〉Georgia, 69.50
- Zubu the Iland, 282.10
FOr the vse of this 〈◊〉, the Reader may see the aduice giuen him ouer the head of the Letter A; In the beginning of t•is 〈◊〉.
This is so printed 〈◊〉 the end of the Index, that it may be the better seene.
