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.

AN ALPHABETICALL TABLE OF THE PRIN∣CIPALL THINGS CONTAI∣NED IN THE FIVE BOOKES of the third Part of PVRCHAS his Pilgrims.

The first Number notes the Page, the second Number directs you to the number noted in the back-margent of the Pages, Right against which or betwixt that and the next number, the note is to bee found. Obserue, that whereas many words may bee well written with I. or with Y. the Reader is to looke to both. Obserue also, that Name of Saints or Knights, are not set vnder S. but in the Alphabet of their proper Names.

A

• ABaccu, is the Caspian Sea, 69.60. The largenesse of it, 70.1
• Abaseia, or Habas∣sia, is India me∣dia, 106.50. in Marg. Rich in Gold, ibid.
• ...Abedalcuria, 252.60
• Abortion caused by an Herbe, 991.40
• Acapulco, the Prouince and Port in the West Indies; the Latitude, 871.60
• Acias or Akas; so the Tartars call the Alanian Christians, 10.10. Enemies to the Tartars, 12.40
• Achbaluch Mangi, which in Tar∣tars Language is, the White Ci∣tie of the Mangi, 90.1
• Acornes as big as Apples, 520 50
• Accents the Chinois haue fiue seue∣rall, 384.20
• Accounts cast by graines of Corne, 1053.50
• Accord betweene Poles and Russes, about chusing their Emperour, 788.789
• Acquaintance the Ceremony of be∣ginning it, 374
• Acacron the Armenian Prophet, 49.50
• Acon the Citie; Arabicke and Syriack vnderstood there, 13.50
• Adams Sepulcher in Zeilan, 106.1. More of that Fable, ibid.
• Adams-Apples grow in Persia, 71.10
• Adders of India, their seuerall sorts and natures, 976.1
• Adem, the Soldan of it discomfited, 106.50
• Admirals Iland, 474.40. Sea hor∣ses there, 512
• Adoration, the manner of it in Mexico, 1027.30. & 1028.1. & 1046.60
• Adoption practised in Russia, 740.40
• Adulterie punished with Death in Peru, 1058.40
• Adultresses Dowries giuen to poore Girles, 276.10
• Adulterie & Witaldrie, the punish∣ment, 182.40
• Adulterers how punished in Chi∣na, 204.10
• Aedgar the King, his mightie Na∣uie, 619.40. Emperour of the O∣cean, ibid.
• Aegeland and Halgeland discoue∣red, 212.1
• Aequinoctiall, vnder it moyst and raynie, and why, 918.40. Not so ho•• as the Antients held it: very cold in March, causes of the temperature, though the Sunne bee very hote; the dayes and nights equall, 920. No Calmes vnder the Lane, 923.60.926. The Ayre vnder or neere it swifter then the Ayre about the Poles, and why, 925.30. Ea∣sterne and Westerne windes conti∣nuall vnder the Lino, 925.40. See Torride Zone.
• Aequinoctiall, whither healthfull li∣uing vnder it, 889.10
• Aethiopian Patriarch, 327.30
• Affinitie in a different Sirname hin∣ders not Matrimonie in China, 394 10
• Age, so the Saracens stile the Mecca Pilgrims, 311
• Age, much honoured in China, 393.1. & 369.20. Olde Age begins at fiftie, 394.1
• Age of three hundred yeres attained to, in the West Indies, 875.20
• Ages of the world, the Mexicans represent by so many Sunnes, 1136.40. Their odde opinions, thereabout, ibid.
• Agilitie of the Mexicans, excel∣lent, 1065.10
• Ague, a Soueraign•• Ayre for the Cure of it, 73.60
• Aijax or Giazzo, the Hauen, where∣abouts, 51.40
• Aingharan the Region, 312.10
• ...

• Aini, the Citie in Armenia, 50.50
• A••tan what, in Chinese, 319.50. & 320.40
• Alani a people of Tartari; called Acias or Akas, they are Chri∣stians of the Greeke Church. They vse Greeke Bookes. They pray for the Dead. A simple people, 10.10.20
• Albania the Countrey, where, 16.20
• Albcase or Albcas, one of the King∣domes of Georgia. Albis a Ri∣uer of Island, 656.1
• Alboris or Albsor the Mountaine, 110.30
• Alcatraz, an Indian Cormorant de∣scribed, 979
• Alchim••e much studyed in China, 369.30. And doted vpon, 396.50
• Ale of Rie, 616.50
• Alehouses in Russia pay tribute, 429.30. The wicked abuses there∣upon, 431.40
• Aleppo wonne by the Tartars, 117.1
• Alhacen his Storie of Tamerlane, 140.40
• Allaying of Siluer the curiositie, 951.40
• Allen, the Fowle in Greenland, the nature of it▪ 713.40
• Almanaches in China, 346.10
• Almes for the Dead in China, 274.1.20.30
• Almes the Chinois will giue none, 175.20
• Almonds of Coco Nuts, March-pa••e made of them, 958.50
• Allome in Turkie, forestalled by the Italians, 51.30
• Allome seperates Gold from Drasse, 943
• Alphabet of Gotish Letters, 658
• Alphabet the Chinois haue none, 384.40. nor Syllables, ibid.
• Altai the Mountaine, where all the Tartar Princes are buryed, 78.20
• Altars in the Russian Church, 450.20 452
• Altars and Altar Cloathes in Chi∣na, 296.30
• Altars in China reuerenced, 263.1
• Altar in a Fort the Nestorians had, 37.40
• Altar of Leather, ibid.
• Alteen•• Russian Coyne woorth fiue pence, 416.1. See also page, 552.20
• Altine Kingdome, 797.50. Called the golden King, ibid. His Let∣ters to the Russe, and his de∣mands, ibid. His Countrey 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by China, ibid. & 799
• Amacao in China, what, 319.30 The Portugals build a Citie there; it is made a Bishops Sea, ibid. How situated, ibid.
• Aman a Citie in Syria taken for the Christians, 123.60
• Amathists a Mine of them, where, 901.50
• Amazones, where antiently, 55.1
• Amber store of it in Brasill; how gotten, 903.40
• Amber great store and great peeces, where, 625.60. A Frogge inclosed in a peece of it, 626, 1
• Amber eaten by the King of China, to sustaine life, 186.50
• Amber liquid, where, 878.40
• Ambergreece taken in the Whale, place where it lyes, and the co∣lour, 710.30. & 471.50
• Ambassadours how entertained by the Crim Tartars, 639.40.50
• Ambassadours diuers resident in the Tartarian Court, 45.40
• Ambassadours counterfeit punisht with Death by the Tartars, 8.10 Their libertie of speech in Tarta∣rie, 43.20
• Ambassadours how honoured and priuiledged in China, 189.10
• Ambassadours how entertained in Russia, 747
• Ambassadour, when first sent hither from Russia, 222
• Ambassages counterfeit to China, 315.30
• America Discouered, in 61, 62, & 63. Degrees, the Coast and Sea∣sons there described, 811. In 64. Degrees, 823.20. Frost there in Iuly, 811.60. An Iland there in 55. Degrees 30. Minutes, 812.60
• America first discouered by the English before Columbus, 808.20
• America described by Herrara, how much of it vnder the Spani∣ards, 856. How farre discoue∣red, by the Spaniards, and by the English, 857.1. and in margent, The Seas of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, the Spanish Na∣uigations, Course and Customes in them, 858. Named by a wrong Father, 866.1
• America, vndiscouered within land, 938.60
• Amid••, the Iaponians God, 326.40
• Amu the Prouince, much Gold there, 94.20
• Anchors of Wood for a shift, 241.50. Lost in the Sea, found a∣gaine, ibid.
• Anchorites in China, 337.40
• Ancon an Iland dispeopled, 308.10
• Andabaylas the Prouince in Peru, the Temple of the Sunne in it, 893.60
• Andanico and Azzaio Mineralls, where, 71.1
• Andes the Mountaines of India, the diuersitie of their tempera∣ture, length, Beasts, Soyle, &c. 881.50.887.20.30. Couered with Snow, where: their March, 898
• Angaman, where Men haue Dogges heads, 104.10
• Angle lines of Whale finnes, An∣gle hookes of Fish bones in Groenland, 836.1
• Anian Streights, some fabulous re∣ports of them▪ 848.60. & 853.20. A note of them by Master Lo••ke, 849.50. Discouered by a Greeke Pilot for the Spani∣ards: hopes of the North-west Passage that way, the ••escription and widenesse of them, 850
• Anian Iland by China, the many Forts and Pearle-fishings there, 905.20
• Anill or Indico, how it growes, 957.40
• Annoynting, the King of Nor∣way annoyted at his Coronation, 623.30
• Annointing of the Mexican Kings 1009.30
• Answere a strange one of a Mahu∣metan, 253
• Antarticke Starre the Indians sayle by, and not by the Compasse, 139.30
• Antereda the Ile, 123.30
• Anthonie March, his diligence for the Discouering to the Riuer Ob, 804.805
• S. Anthonies, the West of Cuba, 858. The best way thence to the Port of Saint Iohn de Vlua, 858.60
• Antigur Ilands, 260.40
• Antients or Ensignes, of Silke in China, 296
• Antioch w••nne from the Christians the occasion, 118.••0
• Antiquities, the Chinois studious of 395.1

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• Antiquities of the Indians, foo∣lishly burnt by the Spaniards, 1052.20
• Antiquities some of Norway, 656.40. Of Gothland, Finland, and Kuenland, 659.660
• Ants of India, their admirable for∣tifying themselues against the Beares, 978
• Ants of West India, their sorts: some are poyson, 996.10. The hurt they doe, ibid. & 997 The Spaniards choose a Saint-Pa∣tron against them, 998
• Apes in Peru, on the Mountaines, 936.60
• Apes perf••••••ed in Boxes, and s••••ld for Pigmeyes, 103.40. Where as bigge as men, 106.10
• Apostles Pictures imitated in Chi∣na, 303.1
• Apparell of the Chinois, like long Gownes, 366
• Apparell of Tartars, 6.20
• Apparell of the Russians, Men and Women, 12.10
• Apparell the vniformitie of it, in Peru, 1058.10
• Apparell of Fish skinnes, 652.30
• Appeales onely to the Emperour in Russia, 422
• Apples of India poysonous: Ar∣rowes poysoned with them: in∣fects those that sleepe vnder the Tree, 985
• Apram, or a drinke of Churn••milke, in Tartarie, 9.10
• Aqua-vitae, is Russe Wine, 459.1
• Arabacha the Tartarian, his Con∣fession of Christ, 39.60
• Arabian Letters vsed in Chaldea, 110.50
• Arabicke Letters in Turquestan, 109.20
• Aracci the Plaine, 48.40
• Ararat is not all Armenia, 55.10
• Ararat Mountaines, alwayes coue∣red with Snow, 110.2
• Araxis the Riuer, 49.10. Meetes with Cu••, 49.20. The head of it. 49.30
• Arbor Secco, where, 68.30. & 70.50, & 72.20
• Archbishop of Nidrosia in Nor∣way, 651
• Archbishops of Russia, 4. Inferiour to the two Metropolitans: as they to the Patriarch, 446.30. Their reuenewes, ibid.
• Arch-Deacons in the Russian Church, 147.10
• Arches in building, the manner in China, 199.40
• Arches triumphall, common in Chi∣na Streets, 200. & 370.300.1 In one Street, 409.20
• Archmandrites of Russia, 766.40
• Architect rewarded with losse of Eyes, 439.10
• Ardoc a Riuer, 236.20. & 237.40
• Arequa or Arequiera, shee Tree, in China, 381.30
• Arequipa Citie in Peru, the Lan∣tade, distance from other places, Inhabitants, natiue Commodi∣ties, subiect to Earthquakes, &c. 895.10
• Arethmeticke in China, an odde way for it, 335.1. Europaean Arethmeticke first ••aught them, ibid.
• Arethmeticke of the Mexicans, 1135.20
• Argiron, a Citie in Armenia, 69.50
• Argon a King of India, 68.1. Sends for a Wife in•••• Cathaya, ibid. Hee dyes before shee came, 68.30
• Arima the Kingdome, 322.30
• Arioua a Towne in Russia, through which the Volga runnes, the manner of Boates there, 777
• Aristocracie, the old Gouernment of Island, 668
• Aristotles errour about the Torride Zone, 920.10. Some of his Rules discussed, 921.20. &c.
• Armadillos, a West Indian Beast with skales, 966.30.977.30
• Armes of the Russians, Horse and Foote, 437
• Armes of the Prouince of Aucheo, 301.1
• Armes of the King reuerenced, 392.40
• Armes or Ensignes of the Kings of Peru, 1027.30
• Armes or Ensignes of Mexico, 1004.50. & 1006.10
• Armenia the Greater, called Araxat of the Riuer Araxi••, 49.10. Two Kings 19. Verses, 45. & 37. Expounded, ibid.
• Armenia the Lesser is Cilicia, 52.60
• Armenia the Lesse, described, 69.30
• Armenia harrassed by the Saracens, 125.30 The Saracens ouer∣throwne there, ibid.
• Armenia spoyled by the Saracens, 118.30
• Armenia; Haitho•• the King go∣eth to make a League with Man∣gu Chan, 115.1. His 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Propositions to the Tartars, ibid. Their Answere, ibid. Hee be∣comes a Monke, 118.50
• Armenia the bounds, 110.20. They vse two ••or••s of 〈◊〉〈◊〉, ibid.
• Armenian Monkes change their names, 118.50
• Armenian Monk•• his doings▪ Man∣gu Chans Co••••e, 29.5••. & 32.50.40. & 33. & 34. His Ma∣nich••ean Blasphemie aboue the Creation of Man, 34.1.
• Armenian Priest his vncharitable∣nesse to Ionas the dying Priest, 38.10.40. Hee 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with Southsayers.
• Armenian Bishops, are all Monkes, 49.50
• Armenian Christians in Taurica, ••36.20
• ...Armenians 〈…〉〈…〉 Fish in Le••••, 35.20
• Armenians Fast of fiue dayes, 31.1
• Armenians put not off their Cups, 34.50
• Armenians vse Frankincense for Holy-water, 50.30. Their ho∣nour to the Crosse, ibid. Their Churches ••••ke th••se in France, ibid. Their chiefe Countries, where they exercise their Religi∣o••, 50.30.50
• Armenians know not extream•••• ••n∣ction nor Confession, 28.20
• Armenians their two chief•• Pro∣phets, 49.50. Their Prophecies of a Nation of Arches, which should Conquer the Easterne World, ibid. & 50.1. Which is as firmely belieued as the Gospell, ibid.
• Armenians Losse in a retreate from the Holy Land, 119.50
• Armories or Ensignes of honour in Mexico, 1111
• Arngrim Ionas, his History of Is••∣land, ••54
• ... Arquico, 253.1
• Arse of the World, where, 614.30. Marg.
• Arsengan the Citie in Armenia, The great Earthquake there, 51.10
• Arserum the Citie, where, 49.40
• Art of memory first taught in Chi∣na, 339.10
• Art learned by Accident, 959.1
• Artacke a Beast in Tartarie, 6.10
• Arthur Pet his Voyage, 463.40
• Arthur the King, his Northerne Conquests, 619
• ...

• Artilerie none in China, 200.1
• Arz••na in Lapland, 213.40. & 223
• Arzuiga, the chiefe Citie in Arme∣nia the greater, 69.50
• Ascelin•••• the Fri••r sent from the Pope to the Tartars, 59.2. His Message and the Tartars An∣swere & Letters to the Pope, ibid.
• ...Ashe•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in Iapan, 326.20
• Asia diuided into two parts. 107.60. & 108.1
• Asia the greater can bee assaulted but by three passages, ••ot of Asia the lesse, 126.40. And which their wayes bee, ibid.
• Assans the Land, 19.1
• Assassini a people, 16.1
• Asses excellent, 70.50
• Assow or Asaph in Crim-Tartarie, 633.30
• Assumption Citie by the Riuer of Plate, the Latitude, 902.1
• Assumption point the Latitude, 558.20
• Astracan, wonne by the Russe, 439.20. Furthest part Southward of their Dominions, 442.50
• Astracan and Casan Conquered by the Russe, 740.1
• Astracan the Citie described, 233.20. The trade there, 233.50. & 244
• Astracan, vpon Volga, the Latitude of it ••48. in margine. The varia∣tion of the Compasse there, 244
• Astrolabes in China, 346.30
• Astrologers consulted withal, 99.20
• Astrologie in China, 346.10. A Mountaine where it is studyed, ibid. Their Colledge, ibid.
• Astronomie of the Chinois, 384.50. &c. Their Astrologers, 385.10
• A-trie, a Sea terme, what, 583. Marg.
• Asher a Citie, 311.40
• Atlisoo the famous Valley in the West Indies, 872.50
• Aucheo the Citie, 300. & 301.50. Vnwholsome, and subiect to inun∣dations, 302.1. How farre from Cinoheo, 306.30
• Auguries by Birds in China. Au∣ricular Confession in Russia, 453.
• Auricular Confession imitated by the Deuill in his Idoll-Ceremonies, 1041.50. Some cases reserued for Superiour Priests: Women Confessours: nothing to bee con∣cealed, ibid. When mostly vsed, and for what sinnes: the King confessed himselfe onely to the Sunne; the Ceremony of that Pe∣nance after Confession, 1042
• Austria attempted by the Tartars, 114.30. Their King drowned in Danubius, ibid.
• Axalla workes a league betwixt the Greeke Emperour and Tamer∣lane, against the Turkes, 155.40. He ruines the Turkes, 160.1. Is made Gouernour of Quin∣say, 10
• Axe, required by the Tartars for tribute, 2.30
• Axe, solemnely carryed about in Iu∣dicatures, in Island, 668.10
• Axes, the Iuitlanders weare at their girdles, 77••.1
• Ayer held no Element in China, 345.••0
• Ayer vnder or neerer to the Equi∣noctiall, is lighter and swifter, then that neere the Poles, 925
• Ayer suddenly changed, the effect•• of it, 927.1.10. Ayer may be too subtle for mens bodyes, and where it is so, 927.40.50
• Ayer of Chile that rottes off the Toes, and kills Passengers, &c. 928.10 &c.
• Ayn••m or Hainam the Iland, 254. The fortune of it, 255.1
• Azo••e•• Iles, their Latitude, 859.40 The way and distances thence to S. Lucas in Spaine, ibid.
• ...Azou, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by the Turke, 441.20 vpon the Euxine or blacke Sea, ibid.
• Azure gotten in the West Indies, 875.20
• Azure-stones the best in the world, where, 73.50

B

• B, Seldome vsed by the Chinois, 342.40•• The Tartars can∣not pronounce it, 18.60
• Babes new borne hardned in the Snow, 677
• Babes enioyned so keepe Fasting-dayes in Russia, 543.1
• Baccasaray, the Court of the Chan of the Crim Tartars, 634.50. Described, ibid.
• Bacchu, the Medowes, 49.20
• Bachu the Port described, 245.40
• Badascian Tengi, what, 312.30
• W. Baffins Death at Ormus, 848.30
• Bahama the Iland and Chanell in New Spaine, 870.10
• Baiazet turnes from Constantino∣ple to fight with Tamerlane, 157.1. He encampes nere him, ibid. The manner of his March, 157.50. Hee fights on foot in the middest of his Ianizaries, 158.1 His force, she charges, is wounded, and taken aliue by Axalla, 158 30.40.50. His stout answere to Tamerlaine, 195.••0. His rage after hee was prisoner. Vsed for Tamerlanes footstoole, ibid. Car∣ried in Chaines into Tartary, 160.40
• Bacha••na a riuer in Tartaria, 791.1
• ...Baked 〈◊〉〈◊〉 eaten first and broths last in Russia, 457.40. & 459.1
• Bal••ams Science, and the Learning amongst the Arabians, what, 140 60
• Bal••sses a precious stone, where found, 73.40
• Balaxaim in Persia, 73.40. Their Kings descended from Alexan∣der, ibid. They are called Zulcar∣nen, ibid. Dulca••••••m (per∣chance) that is, two-horned: for so is Alexander the Great called; of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 supposed Father God Am∣mion, who was worshipped in like∣nesse of a 〈◊〉〈◊〉,
• Balayes, are precious stones found in Balaris, 110.1
• Balchia is Walachia, 54.10
• Baldwin•• the Emperours Conquest of Constantinople, 65.50. & in marg.
• Baldach, 70.10. Clothes of Gold, &c. There, ibid. Their Galisa taken by the Tartars, 70.20
• Balke or B••••gh, the kingdom, 241.10
• Balme and Balme-trees of the West Indies: the kindes, colours and manner of getting: Creame of Balme vsed in Church Cere∣monies, for Creame of Milke, 959.30
• Balsara and the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Dates growing there, 70.10
• Banquetting-house a curious one, 294.30
• Banquets of the Chinois, a ship∣board, 395.10
• Banquets in China: the most serious discourse is still at them, 391.40 The tedious complements at them, 392.10, 20. &c.
• Banquetting in China: their bry∣ding it, 374.40. It takes vp halfe their times, ibid.
• Baptisme imitated by the Deuill in Mexico, the manner of it, 1044 20. & 1102
• Baptisme, the maner in Russia, 229 20. Godfathers promise for the Child, to forsake, the Deuill, &c. and to b••ing it vp in Religion, as our Church doth, 229, 30, 40
• ...

• Baptisme the order in Russia, 450 60. Within eight dayes of the birth, ibid. Dipped in a Tub▪ in∣stead of a Fou••••. The Deuill ex∣••rcised out of the mater, ibid. God∣fathers exhorted, &c. The true forme in the name of the Trinity kept. Oyle and Salt added, after which the Child is admitted into the Church, and presented: and some of the haire dipt and laid to. 451
• Barbaring with stones in the West Indies▪ 992.30
• Bardestraund Prouince in West Island▪ 655
• Barefooted Seruants and Suit••rs to the Kings of Mexico, 1126.60 1127.20
• B••rges of China described. 364.••1••
• Bargu a Tartarian Prouince, 7••
• Barlouente Ilands of the West In∣dies, which they be, 930.40
• Barlouente Ilands, their Natiue Commodities, 938. What will not grow there, ibid.
• Barley as white as Rice, 544.30
• Barmake Fish, Rockes in the Cas∣pian Sea, 245
• Bartholomew martyred, and where, 49.50
• Barter of Commodities without mo∣ney, vsed in the Indies, 943.1
• Bascia the Prouince, where, 74.1 Their Inchantments and Iewels, 74.1
• Basil martyred at Sebaste, 69.40
• Bafilius an Englishmans Son found in Tartary, 36.30
• Basiliwich what, in Russian, 221 marg.
• Basons beaten before great men, 353
• Bastards giuen to Suiters as part of the Dowry, in Island, 646.50
• Baths medicinable in Ormuz, 72.1
• Baths hot in Island, 597.50. And cold, 647.50
• Baths in Greenland, boyle flesh, and bake bread, and how, 610.30. They keepe the Hauen from free∣zing, and draw wild fowle thither, ibid.
• Baths hot & medicinable in Grone∣land, 519.50
• Baths hot and cold in Peru, 894.20
• Bath-stoues in Russia pay Tribute, 429.30. Vsed insteed of all Phy∣sicke, 459.10
• Batampina the Riuer, what it sig∣nifies, 265.1. Runnes through the midst of China, ibid.
• Bategaria, or Latton Vessels made in China, 177.20
• Bats of West India, still bite the same man, how their byting is cu∣red. Their fight with the Spar∣rowes, 995.50
• Baughleata, the Land, 234
• Bawbiata the Iland, 234.10
• Bay of Saint Nicholas, 218.60▪ & 223.50
• Bay of Saint Nicholas first traded vnto by the English, 462.50.463 40. When the Netherlan∣ders first waded thither, 464.20
• Bay of Nanquin, 260.30. The strong Current ther••▪ ibid.
• Bay of B••xipalem, 260.60▪ Of Calnidan, 261.••
• Bay of Saint Iohn in Newfound Land, 809.30▪ 40
• ... Baia de Sibabas, 284.60
• Beads of Pearl•• vsed by the King of Malabar, 104 40, 50
• Beads prayed vpon in China, 408.50
• Beads vsed in the Russe Church, 453.10
• Beala the sirname of the Russian Em∣perours, in whom it expired, 746 30. Whence t••ken ••••9.40. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 it attayned to the Empire, 4••••.1 The estate of that Family, ibid.
• Beare-baytings in Russia, the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 4••7.30. With man who are rewarded with being made drunk, ibid. The 〈…〉〈…〉 the Beare assaile 〈…〉〈…〉. ibid.
• Beares of West Ind•••• described ••77 50. His ar•• to feed 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the A••ts ••78.20.30
• Beares driuen by cold into Villages, ••15, ••0 〈…〉〈…〉 22••▪ 50
• Beare Iland, or Che••••••-Iland, ••64 30. The 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the Com∣passe there, ••8••.40
• Beare, 100. pound of fat taken out of one of their 〈…〉〈…〉 Lumps for Oyle▪ 502.20. Strang•• Stories of Beares, se•• from page 4750 &c. vsque ad 504. &c. Their Dens••in the 〈…〉〈…〉 They eate Buckes and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Beares liuer venemous, 506.30. They goe into the Sea vpon the Ice, 30. miles, 507▪20▪ They 〈◊〉〈◊〉 one another, 510
• Beares swimming in the Sea▪ 510•• & ••aepe.
• Beares at Sea 27. leagues from shore: they liue vpon Sea-fish, 55•• 40. Assault cowards, 561. Eate dead Whales, 734.1. A Story of their courage, 475.••0.481.30. The manner of killing them, & 484.••••
• Beares white in Greenland, 703.10
• Beares powdred and ••aten by the English, ••63 Vnpowdred are vn∣holeso••e, 570.50. Beares will 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the Sea, 598.50
• Beares swell further then they see, 486▪40▪ None in Island, ••57.30
• Beards the Indians haue none, 992 10
• Beard fiue foot long blessed, 250.10
• Bea•••• goe to Heauen, 277.1. Of each kind•• and beleeued to bee in 〈…〉〈…〉 1027 40
• Beasts of the West Indies their kinds, 962.963.995.10, 20. How the sea•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 kind could c••me there, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 errour, 9••3 20. in marg.
• Beasts strange 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in Lapland, 213 30
• ...Beasts 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with fish, 527.20
• Beasts consulted with for Oracles, 395.601
• Beasts drowned in the Snow, great 〈…〉〈…〉, 647.20
• Beaue•• the best where, 416.20
• Beauers in Greenland, 707.40
• ...Beduines 〈…〉〈…〉 Arabs, 122.20
• Beds of the West Indians, 995.10
• Bed st••ade prouided by the Bride in Russia, 454
• Bees of the West-Indies, their shape, working, and Honey, 963.40
• Beene•• worshipped, and Bie••e 〈◊〉〈◊〉 a 〈◊〉〈◊〉 meat, 104.60 Their heires worne for preserua∣tiues, 104.40.50
• Beggars, the Lawes against them in Island, 666.20. They were to be gelt▪ ibid.
• Beheading is the most abominated death in China▪ and why, ••05.60
• ...Beitst••d 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Norway, 660.10
• Bel••sownd, and Wha••••-fishing there, 467.1
• ...Bel•• ••inging on the New Moone, 275.30
• ...Bels, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 in mens yards, 138.60
• Bels heard vnder ground, 197.50.198.10
• Bels vsed by 〈…〉〈…〉, 353.60
• Bels cast 〈◊〉〈◊〉 China 334.20
• Bels with wooden Hammers in Chi∣na, 383.••0
• Bel•• to the Desart, 74.30
• ...Bellowes 〈…〉〈…〉 not metals, so well 〈◊〉〈◊〉 naturall wind, 944.20
• Belgi••n the Mountaine, 111, 10. The countries about it conquered, by the Tartars, 112.20
• Benedictus Goez, his Voyage to China, hee speakes the Persian tongue, 311▪20. He takes the ha∣bit of a Merchant▪ is inraged by the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Mogore, ibid. His com∣panions,

• ... ibid. Assaulted by Theeues. 311.312. His tedious Iourney, 312.30. comes to the King of Casca••, 313. Goes to the King of Quotan, his Good•• sei∣zed on, ibid. Refuses to inuoke Mahomet, 313.20.30. Sets on to Cathay, 313.50. Danceth ibid. Comes to 〈◊〉〈◊〉, & disputes 314.10.20. Heares of his fellow Iesuits, ibid. Boldly professes him∣selfe a Christian, ibid. Is lost in the night, and how found againe, 315.1. Growes rich by trauell, ibid. Sends, Letters to his fellowes, is sent for by them, 315.50. Is di∣stressed, ibid. Dies. 316.1. No Priest: his Acts, ibid.
• Bengala the Kingdome, the Com∣modities of it, 94.10
• Bengala conquered by the Tartars 93.40
• Beniamin Woods two ships in China, 309.20
• Ben. Ioseph his Voyage, 466.50
• Benson a Lieutenant, leades three hundred English 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Sweden▪ 772.20. His and their danger in Iui••land, 773.774
• Berga the Towne, by Norway, 61•• 10
• Bergen the famou•• Mart of Nor∣way, the Language altered there, and why, 644.60
• Bermuda Iland called Garza: the furthest Iland yet found, in the World, 989
• Bessarabia; what Countrey, 633.1. marg.
• Bestede in Island, the residence of the Danish Gouernour, 653.20.
• Betre, Bescle, Betel, Tembul or Arecca, an herb•• excellant for the teeth, 105.50
• Bewtie preferred before Nobilitie, where, 80.1
• Bezar-stone, what beasts beare it, and where, 967.20. & 968.1. Whereabouts in their seuerall big∣nesses, colours, and vertues, the best how knowne, how bred in the beast; an admirable thing of their growing, 969.10.20. & see also, 878.40
• Bialogrod in Moldauia, taken by the Turkes, 633.
• Bigaypotim, the Chinois Father of Gods, 269.20
• Bihaos a tree of Indi••, the vse, 984.50
• Bildih in Medi••, ••45. Variation of the Compasse there, 246.20
• Bils of Exchange, to bee receiued in Heauen, 271. & 277.1
• Bir a Castle in Syria, 123.50
• Birch tree, a Wine made of it, 231.10
• Birch tree onely growes in Island, of a fragrant sent, 649.30
• Bird with a Looking-glasse on his head, 1021.10
• Birds of the West Indies, 979. &c. & 995
• Birds without feet, how they fit, o∣thers as small as Bees, 965.20
• Birds breeding in the frozen Cliffes, 513.10. Not afraid of men, their manner of Nests and laying, ibid.
• Birds that dispeopled a Countrey, 254.1
• Birds and fishes bought to let go; 271 10
• Birth-day of their Prince, the Tar∣tars yearely obserue, 84.30. The solemnitie of it, 84.30. His Sub∣iects send Presents to him, 84.40
• Birth-dayes Festiuall in China, 202.10. & 394.1.180.60.374 60
• Biscayners fish at Greenland, for∣bidden by the English, 717.50. & 718.719
• Bishops in Russia, sometimes chosen out of the Nobilitie, 769, 20. & 791.10
• Bishop•• of Russia be fix, their Iuris∣diction, 446.40. Their Gentle∣men Commissaries, ibid. Their 〈◊〉〈◊〉, their Chapter of Priests, or Synod, ibid. Their Reuenues and their Habit 447.1. Elected by the Emperour, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of them cho∣sen out of Monasteries, vnmar∣ried, and shor••e, ibid. They preach but twice a yeare: their Sermon, ibid.
• Bishops of Island, 645.30
• Bishops of Island, vnder the Arch∣bishop of Nidrosia in Norway, 651.30
• Bishop of Groneland, ibid.
• B••snagar, the greatnesse of the King, 138.30
• Bittacle in a ship, what, 582. marg.
• Bitter a Sea-〈◊〉〈◊〉, what, 565. marg.
• Bitumen in a Myne of Cuba: ships talked, and houses built with it, 994.1
• Blacke sheepe preferred by the Tar∣tars, 441.50
• Blacke Foxe, the chiefe Furre of Russia, 748. &c.
• ... Blacke Point, 474.50
• Blacke Carpet, at the Coronation of the Great Chan, 111.30
• Blacians or Hacians an olde people, where 18.60. Whence descended, 19.1
• Blesse, the Greeke Bishops doe, with two fingers, 445.50
• Blessed bee the Lord God of Israel, vsed in the Russian Seruice, 450 40
• Blinghead in Orkney, 827.40
• Bloud dranke at a peace-making, 285.1
• Bloud rained, 198.30
• Bloud-letting in India, the manner, 992.10
• Bloud-letting for the Deuils ser∣uice in Mexico, 1014. & 1035.30
• Blubber, is the fat of Whales, 470.60. The Blue Sea, 234.10
• Boats of fish skins and bones, excel∣lent, 610
• Boats of Seale-skins, 817.60
• Boats on Russia of hollow trees, 777 20
• Boats of Groneland swifter then ships, 835. Sewed with sinewes or guts, ibid.
• Bocara, or Boghar in Bactria, 66.10. in marg.
• Boghar a Citie in Bactria, 239.10 Persian tongue spoken there, ibid. The Priest deposes the King, ibid. King not aboue three yeares, 239 50. The Copper money there, ibid. The commodities sold at Boghar, 240.20. The Citie besieged, 241 10
• Boghar or Burgauia, 312.10
• Bogus or Hispanis, the Riuer in Po∣dolia, 632.10. Runs into Boriste∣nes, 633
• Bohemia entred by the Tartars, 61.1
• Bothol the Iland, 285.30
• Bondage for debt: the manner of it, 217.10. Voluntary for pure need, ibid.
• Bones feasting one another each New Moone, 275.20. Peoples Oblations to these bones, ibid.
• Bonzi of China, their dotages, 346.1
• Bonzi are inferiour to the Manda∣rines, 347. Held the basest peo∣ple of China, 359.20
• Bonzi, the Iaponian Priests, 323 50. A Military order of them▪ ibid.
• Bookes made of the leaues of trees. in New Spaine, 1052.10
• Boots an Ensigne of Magistrates in China, and the Ceremony about them, 333.10
• Boots: the Bryde in Russia pulls off the Brydegroomes and the Cere∣monie of that, 230.10
• ...

• Boots and Shoes embroydered in China, 176.60. Shoes of Straw, 177.1
• Borichen the Il•• by Hispaniola, 998 30
• Boris Pheodorowich, his great Of∣fices, & Reuenues in Russia, 742 10. His Present to Queene Eli∣zabeth, 743.60. His power, 744 40. And policie to become popu∣lar, 745. Made Emperour, ibid. Modestly refuses the Empire. Accepts it, 745. His Wife, Son, and Daughter. Coronation. Ex∣pedition against the Crim Tar∣tars. His policies. The beginning of his disasters. Seekes a Wife for his Sonne out of England, 746 Desires a league with King Iames. Dies suddenly. Would bee new Christned before his death, 751. His care of his Sonne: po∣licies, &c. 752. His Wife and Son poysoning themselues, the Daugh∣ter liues, 753.50. His Patent to the English Muscouie Mer∣chants, 754. Reports of his death diuers, 757.1. Buriall, ibid.
• Boristhenes, the course of it, 633 20
• Bornaholm consigned to the Lubec∣kers, 631
• Botta a strange head tire of the Tar∣tarian women, 6.60. & 7.1
• Bougiusky sometimes Secretary to D••metrius of Russia, almost star∣ued there. Relieued by the Eng∣lish, 780.40. Escapes into Eng∣land, and is relieued, 782.10
• Boy of Clay wrestling and playing trickes with a liuing Boy, 349.40
• Boyes of Mexico, their bold hunting of Serpents, 1043.10
• Boyes put betimes to earne their li∣uings, 105.20
• Boyling Fountaines in Groneland, 751.40
• Boyling meates in Gourds, by ca∣sting in a burning stone to the li∣quor, 922.10
• Boxe of curious art wrought in Ia∣pon, 325
• Bralapisacon, a Hauen, 253.20
• Bramble-berries cure the loosenesse, 517.1
• Brames the people Lords of P••gu, &c. Rich in Gold and Rubies, 169.40
• Bramenes, most true Merchants, 105.50. They liue a hundred and fifty yeares, ibid. Their Discipline, ibid.
• Bramenes are Witches. The names of their Gods which they worship, 166.30, 40. Themselues yet a∣liue are worshipped for Gods, 166 50 Their authority, ibid. Their degrees of Religious men, 167.1
• Branding of Theeues in China, 395.20
• Branding for Theft in Island, 651 10
• Brasile, would not grow at Venice, 104.1
• Brasile Prouince, the latitude, disco∣uery, temperature, soyle, chiefe Traffique, Plantations by Portu∣gals, and their Latitudes, their Ports, Riuers, &c. And their La∣titudes, ••03
• Braslaro in Podolia, 632.10
• Brazen Serpent, and the Mystery of that, represented in China, strangely, 274.10
• Bread, the Tartars mocke vs for ea∣ting it, 232.50
• Bread, the Chinois eate not common∣ly, 365.40. Rice sodden, instead of it, ibid. Bread of Wheate without crust, how made, 365.50
• Bread of Straw in China, 230.50
• Bread very bitter in Ormuz, 72.1
• Bread of Roots and barke, 416.1
• Bread made of fish sod and dryed, 537.40
• Bread of the West Indies, 953.954
• Bread sodden in the reeke of water, 365.50
• Bread baked in Oxe dung, or in Horse d••ng, 34.30
• Bread & Corne vnknowne in Island 646.30
• Bread and drinke none, where, 223.20
• Breaking the Scutcheons, or day of mourning, 252.40
• Breath holden halfe an houre toge∣ther, 953.1
• Brewing with Holy-water in Rus∣sia, 456.1
• Bribery in course of Iustice, how preuented in China, 185.10
• Brickes preferred before stone in China, 34.20
• Bridge, an admirable one, 295.30. & 299.50. & 89.1. & 199.30
• Bridge made with men purposely kild, 628
• Bridge of naturall stone, 990.30
• Bridges of Straw, 1056.30
• Bridges of Haire and Straw where, 934.50
• Bridges, 12000. In one City, 98
• Bridges, see Toll.
• M. Briggs his Treatise about the probabilities of the North-west Passage. 852
• Brimstone euery where digged in Island, 648.10. & 649.20 B••ises, see East winds, 858.30. A Philosophicall reason for them, ibid. Most vsuall in the Terra Firma, 859.1
• Brittaines fishing at Island eight hundred yeares since, 657.40
• Brius the Riuer where Gold is found, 91.3
• Brother preferred before the Sunne in Peru, 1054.50
• Bryde goes crying to Church in Russia, 229.••••. Led by two naked men, 230.10. Shee is called a Dutchesse, ibid.
• Bryde not 〈…〉〈…〉, 453.60 Her gifts, portion and apparell, ibid.
• Brydegroome called Duke in Rus∣sia, 456.1
• B••e••phalus breed, 73.50
• ... Buckeranum, 30.60. in marg.
• Buffaloes yoakt in the Plough, 294.60. How they gouerne and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 them, ibid.
• Buildings, foure admirable in Pe∣quin, 273.••0
• Buildings but slight in China, 382 50
• Buildings of Russia, the manner. 419.20
• Buliano the Port, how farre from China. 291.10
• Bulgaria the greater, are most ear∣nest Saracens, 16.40
• Bulgaria w••••ne by the Tartars, 114 30
• Bulgai chiefe Secretary to Mangu-Chan, 46.60
• Bulangazi, the Tartarian Officer for lost things, 86.1
• Bullets for Guns wrought by nature, 993.60
• Bungo the Kingdome, 3••••.30. Speakes the Iaponian Tongue, ibid.
• Buquhannes, the Latitude, and de∣scription of the Coast, 809.810
• Burneo the Iland, 283.1
• Burning Mountaines or Volcanes in the Indies▪ 878.30. One of them melted the Copper and Iron of a Caldro•• brought neere it, 880 60. The cause of the burning, 891 20
• Burnils Cape in Greenland: the Latitude and Variation there. 833.40
• Buryall, in new Shoes, 230.40. In a Coffin, with a Testimoniall, ibid. The manner in Russia, 230
• Buryall places of the Chinois, 368 40. Their Sorcery ab••••t the choice of it, ibid. None buryed

• in their Cities, ibid.
• Buryall of the Iaponians, 327.10
• Buryall of the Chinois, 393.30. See Funerals and Mourning.
• Buryall of Tartars without their Ci∣ties, 84.1
• Buryall of the Gronelanders, 825 1. & 836.10
• Buryals the Chinois Superstitious in, 357.10
• Buryals of the Mordwit Tartar, 442.40
• Buryals of the Mamoses of Cur∣land, 628.20
• Buryals of the Mexicans, 1029.40
• Buryals of the West Indians, 994.40
• Busse Iland discouered, 582.30
• Busse Iland false placed in the Carts, 815.1. & 822.40
• Bussarmans what, 238.40
• Buskins worne in Russia, instead of Stockens, 459. & 460
• A Butcher in Russia, chosen Lord Treasurer, Author of his Coun∣tries liberty, 791
• Butter-weeke in Russia, 217.60
• Butter made in Tartaria Philoso∣phically, 5.60. Kept in Rammes skins, 5.60
• Buttons Iles. The Variation there, 837.60

C

• CAbul, a Mart Towne, 311.50
• Cacabe, a Castle in Syria, 123 50
• Cacao a West Indian fruit descri∣bed; vsed instead of money, and to make drinke of, the tree and soyle, 956.40, 50
• Cacao Nuts, of which is made mo∣ney, wine and meate for the In∣dians, 874.10. The tree descri∣bed, 878.40
• C••••ices, the Priests of Cascar, 313 30
• Caesar, the title first assumed by the Emperour of Russia, 760.30 (by the Iesuits instigation) & 783. 40. & 787.10
• Caffa wonne by the Turke from the Crim Tartar, 44.20. Vpon the Euxine Sea, ibid.
• Changle, or Kangitta, a people, 18.40 A great Countrey, 19.10
• Caim the great City, 96.30
• Caindu the Prouince, 90.60
• Calacia, where Chamblets are made, 80.10
• Calamba wood for beades, whence, and the price, 410.30
• Calcia, the people described, 312.10
• Catempluy, an Iland, 260.30
• Califa of the Saracens residing at Baldach, 70.10. Hee is taken by the Tartars, ibid. How he proued the Christians by remoouing a Mountayne, 70.20
• Caliph of Baldach, his iust punish∣ment, 116.30
• California Prouince in the West Indies, the Latitude, not much discouered, the Riuers and Ilands of it, 877.40, 50. See also, pag. 853.10
• Callao Prouince the richest of the West Indies, 937.10
• Calles of Horse-haire in China, 366.60
• Callinos or Candinaes, 531.10. In∣habited by the Spaniards, 543, 20
• Caluenists some in L••tuania, 628.50
• Cam the Riuer his course, 525.30
• Cama the Riuer, 232
• Camath, a City, where Euphrates bendeth to the South, towards Halapia, 51.1
• Camaron the Cape, by Hunduras in the Indies, 859.10
• Cambalu is Pequin in China, 314 40
• Cambalu in Catha: the Etymon, 342.40. Signifies The Great Tartar of the North. The Great Chams Court, 83.10. His Palace there, ibid. His Arsenall, or Am••••nition House there, 83.20
• Cambalu signifies, the Citie of the Lord, 83.40. Remooued ouer the Riuer, ibid. Called Taidu, ibid.
• Camboia the Kingdome, 253.30 Subiect to Siam, 166.20. The King a Bramene, ibid. All his Subiects besides the Priests, are Slaues, 167.10. Hee seazeth dead mens goods, ibid. The King driuen out by the Mogores, 254 30
• Cambrickes and Lawnes where made, 89.10
• Camelion, see Light-dogge.
• Camfire trees, 101.30. Sold weight for weight with Gold, 104.10
• Campion, the chiefe Citie of Tan∣guth, 77.1
• Can, why the Tartarian Princes are so called, 14.50
• Canaanites expelled by Iosuah, whi∣ther they went, 661. & 662
• Canaries, the distance from Spaine, 858.20
• Candle-light many monthes toge∣ther, 647.30
• Candles in the Greek Church, 228 20. & 217
• Candles of Birch, 416.40
• Candles burning without flame, in a Corall Stone, 799.50
• Candlemas day, somthing like is, in China, 394.10
• Candinaes, the East point of the White Sea, 485.60. & 515. & see, 531.10
• Cangigu, the Prouince: and man∣ners of the people, 94.10
• Canibals or Man-eaters, where, 890
• Caniball Iles in the West Indies; their seuerall names, and Lati∣tudes, inhabited by Man-eaters. Caniball signifies a valiant man, why they left eating of men. Their distances from Saint Domingo, 865
• Canopie an Ensigne of dignitie in China, 184.10
• Consangui Cascio, what, 313.1
• Canton the Citie described, 319.40
• Cantan the Citie described, 170 50. & 171. &c. The Ma∣gistrates Houses described, 171 30. Their priuate Houses deli∣cate, 172.20
• Canton, the true name of it, 321 60
• Canutus the King, his greatnesse, 621. &c.
• Cape Cod, the Latitude, 588.10 The Sowndings by it, 587. & 588
• ...Cape Bapo, 474.30
• ...Cape Swetinos, 532.20
• Cape Comfort the latitude, and longitude from London, 841.30 No hope of the North-west Pas∣sage that way, ibid.
• Cape Cant by Noua Zembla, the latitude, 513
• Cape de Bas in New-found-land, 809.1
• Cape Nassaw, 475.40. The lati∣tude, ibid.
• ...Cape Trust, 476.10
• Cape Desseado, or Desired in the Magellane Streights, the lati∣tude, 901.10
• Cape Christian in Groneland, 815 10
• Cape Desolation, the latitude, 816 10. Of Queene Anne, & Queene Sophia in Groenland, 817.20
• Capes of King Iames, Queen Anne, and of Prince Henry, 599.20
• ...Capes: Kegor, 223.20. Swetinots, ibid. Grace, 223·40
• Capha or Theodosia in Taurica, 63.6
• Caphars, so the Tartars call Chri∣stians, 235.10. & 238.50. & 239.40
• ...

• Capherstame a Citie: the Sara∣cens must not enter it, 311 40
• Cap an Imperiall Ornament of Rus∣sia, 421.10
• Cap assumed in China at Mans estate, 394.10. The fashion of this Cap or Cawle, 394.30
• Caps of their Learned, square, and round, ibid.
• Cap of the Learned in China, 348.1
• Cap of China Schollers, the fashion, 339.1
• Cap, an Ensigne of dignitie in Chi∣na, 184.20. & 200.20. Giuen to the Graduates, 185.10
• Caps of the Louteas described, 292 20
• Caps, Girdles and Boots of the Chi∣na Officers, 390.10
• Capon, a Philosophicall conclusion with him, 270.30
• Cappadocia, is on the West of Ar∣menia the Greater, diuided from it by the Euphrates, 52.60
• Capthac, the Tartarian name for the Comanians, 11.1
• Captiues clad, in the Ornaments of Indian Idols and so wor∣shipped, sacrificed and eaten, 1032.1.10. & 1038.60. The manner, 1046.50. &c.
• Captiues why the Mexicans de∣sired to take, then to kill, 1037 40
• Cara in Tartarian signifieth blacke, 5.40. & 14.50
• Cara-Cathay, 314.1.404.40. Beginning of the Tartars great∣nesse, 404.50
• Caracarum a mightie Citie, 77 30
• Carcharon described, 39.1
• Caracarum the Citie of Mangu-Chan, 35.40. His Progresses thither, ibid. His Palace there described, 36.1. A Nesto∣rian Church there, 36.30. Se∣uerall Nations of Christians there, 37.1
• Caracarum, two monethes and ten dayes iourney from the Volga, 47 10
• Caracas, the Prouince in the West Indies, 866.60. The chiefe Townes and their distances, dis∣couered, tributary Indies. Ports, Capes, Points, Lakes, Gulfes, Riuers, Soyle, Beasts, medicina∣ble Stones, Gouernments, &c. 867.868
• Caracos••••, cleere Kowes Milke, 27 40
• Carambis the Promentory, 636.10
• Caramoram the Riuer, 89
• Caran the people, 280.40
• Caraunas a mungrill people, 71.20 their Inchantments, ibid.
• Carbuncle or Rubie, imitating the Sunne, 802.1
• Card-play frequent in China, 395 20
• Cardandan the Prouince, 92.20
• Carianfu the Citie; the Commodi∣ties thereabouts, 89.40
• Cartagena in the West Indies, the Scite, Soyle, Rozen, Gummes, Balmes, &c. Latitude of the Ci∣tie, and description of it, 886.1
• Carthage the goodly ruines of it, 631.20
• Carts with forty wheeles, drawne by fiue hundred Horses, 165.50
• Carualleda, in the West Indies: the distance from Venezula: when built, 867
• Carawood, what in Tartarian, 243 60
• Carazan the Countrey and Citie, 91 50. Gold found in the Riuers and Mountaines.
• Casale, now called Ason, 54.40. in margine.
• Casan conquered by the Russe, 740.1
• Caschar the Prouince, 74.40
• Caschar the Kingdome, 312.50
• Casibin in Persia, 70.50
• Casitan, the Horse-guards to the Tartarian Princes, 84.10
• Caskar a Citie, 240.40
• Caspian Sea, or the Hyrcanian, and why? 52.50. Whence so cal∣led, 16.1
• Caspian Sea is a Lake, the extent of it, 109.60. Hath seuerall Gulfes, 236.20. The bounds of it, 16.10 No Bay, ibid.
• Caspian Sea, well described, 242.1 How farre from the Euxine, ibid. The water both fresh and Salt, ibid. See also pag. 245. Frozen, 247.60
• Cassaria or Casari••, a Prouince of the Sea of Pon••us, 1.60. Inhabi∣ted by Greekes, ibid. The Mer∣chandise of those parts, 2.10. Is the Taurica Chersonesus, 53.30
• Cassia Fistula in the West Indies, 875.1
• Cassia the tree, his rootes searches downeward for water, 983.30. Where and how is growes, 959.50
• Castle built of Straw, 628.1
• Castles, fiue on the Bankes of Ob, 805.1
• Castro Citie in Chile, the latitude, 899.30
• Cataneus the Iesuite in China, 409. & aepe.
• Cataya the blacke or Kara Ca∣taya, farre remo••e from the other Cataya, 56.50
• Cathay, the mightinesse of the Kingdome, 108.40. They thinke the rest of the World blinde, ibid. An vnwarre∣l••ke people, ibid. The bounds, 108.1
• Cathay is China, 382.40
• Catay the greatest Citie of Catay, whether it bee Pequin in C••ina, 801.30. in marg. the Merchan∣dises there, ibid.
• Cathaians described, 23.50.311.1. Their Apparell, 18.40 Their skill in Physicke, 23.50
• Cathaians write with Pensi••s, and in Characters, 34.10
• Catechisme of China, 345.1
• Caten in the Tartarian tongue is Lady, 30.30
• Catchpowles in China their Li∣uerie, 201
• Catimparu, a Towne, 253.40
• Catouga the Riuer runneth out of the Samo••eds Countrey into Ca∣thay, 544.10 See ••51.50
• Cat a mountayne, eates men, 628 50
• Cats of Hispaniola, their crowsing, 997
• Cattle fed with fish, 223.20
• Cauchin-China the Kingdom, 281, 50. Where, 168.20. Their man∣ners the same with the Chinois, but their language is different, 168.20
• Cauchin China, tributary to Chi∣na, 419. The Kings tribute paid in wood, ibid. The people descri∣bed, ibid.
• Causasus the Mountain••, 20.10 Called Cocas, 109.40
• Caueary, where and how made, 417 10. & 418.20
• Cauillations to get Money, 431.60
• Causeyes admirable ones, 271.30
• Cayo, China Wood, 196
• Cazan the Citie described, 232.2 Wonne by the Russe, 439.30
• Ceracina, drinke of Rice, 27.40. & 35.50
• Cercassian Christians in Taurica, 639.640. Their Duke stipendary to the Tartar, 642
• Cedars common in the West Indies, 960.20
• ...

• Cemainum, signifies eight, in Ar∣menian, 50.10. A Citie so named, neere which Noah•• Arke rested, ibid.
• Certificate for Merchants, 190 30
• Chagre Riuer betwixt the South & North Seas, his head, course & mouth, 990
• Chaldaea, the bounds, 110.50
• Chamis what, in Iapon, 324.60
• Chamlets where made, 80.10
• Chamul the Citie and Prouince, where, 76.10. Their abominable kinde entertainment of Guests, They are most kinde Cuckolds, ibid.
• Chancell none enters but the Priest in Russia, 450.20. Not the Dea∣cons, 450.50
• Changlae, an olde people; where, 16.10. Descended from the Ro∣manes, 18.40
• Changle the manner of Diet and trauell there, 19.20.30. &c.
• Chaplaine to the Emperour of Mos∣co••••a, sits at table with the No∣bilitie, in the presence, 457
• Chaplens of Noblemen in Mexico, 1029.60
• Chappels in China, 340.20
• Chappell lined with Siluer, 265 60
• Characters, the Chinois haue for∣ty thousand seuerall, as many as words, 384.370.20. & ten thou∣sand in daily vse, ibid. They are not A. B. C. or any way like ours.
• Characters of the Chinois and Ia∣pan are the same: they signifie the things, and not bare names, &c. 906.30
• Charcas Prouince in the West In∣dies, the latitude, limits, Iurisdi∣ction, two Gouernours and Bi∣shops: the foure chiefe townes of Spaniards, and their latitudes, temperatures, soyles, Mynes, &c. 896. Beginning of the Iurisdi∣ction: the Ports, Points, Capes, &c. 897
• Chare Sibersky Prince of Siberia, brought prisoner to Mosco, 743.1
• Charles Iackman his Voyage, 463 40
• Charles Phillip, brother to Gusta∣vus King of Sweden, 793. Layes downe his claime to part of Russia, 793.30
• Charles King of Sweden aydes the Russe against the Pole. 770.50 His Commission and promise of reward to his forreigne aides, 771 His title, ibid. His death, 780.1
• Charles Wayne not seene in Sama∣ra, 103.50
• Chautubo an Iland, 307.50. A Commonwealth.
• Cheapnesse of all things in China, 365
• Chequian Prouince in China, 408 50
• Cheremissen Tartars, their Coun∣trey, 442. Two sorts of them. Peace with them bought by the Russe, a iust dealing people, 442 30
• Cheremizzi, a land of Tartars, 224
• Cheremizer, the people halfe Gen∣tiles, 232.30
• Cherry Iland, or Beare Iland, 464 30. Multitude of Wh••les and Sea-horses, ibid. The latitude, 465.40. How farre from Eng∣land, 530
• Cherry Iland. Store of fowles there, 557. And Foxes like Dogges, the latitude, ibid. Morses and Morses teeth, ibid. Why na∣med so, 558. Part of the Ile in 74. degrees and 55. minutes, 559 Beares there, 560.561. How hot in Iune, 560.40. Frost and Snow there in Iune, 562.50 Possession taken of it for the Eng∣lish Muscouia Company, ••63.30 Lead Mynes found there, 55••. & 564. And Seacoles, 594. They make their best Voyages on the North side of the Iland, 566.1 The West side l••••kes like H••y∣cockes, 573.50
• Chersona the City neere the Euxine Sea, built, wonne, & restored, 633 & 634
• Chesmur the Prouince, where, 74 1. They are the greatest In∣chanters and Idolat••rs in the World, ibid. Their Heremites and customes, 74.10
• Chesse-play in China, the manner, 395.20
• Chesse-play in Bed, in Island, 647 20
• Chetera Bougori, an Iland▪ 44 50
• Chetfird, a Russian Measure, what, 414.20 & 416.1
• Chia the Herbe vsed in all enter∣tainments, 326.60. & 373.30
• Chia, how vsed in Drinkes, 382 30
• Chiacato, Lord Protector of Ar∣gon in India, his Golden Ta∣bles giuen 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Paulus Venetus, &c. 68.40
• Chiai Catai, an Herbe excellent for the Go••t, &c 165.10
• Chiamonay or Cunebetee, a Lake, 254.1
• Chiapa Prouince in the West In∣dies, the Scite, Commodities, Arts of the Inhabiting Indians: latitude of the Citie, 879.1
• Chiautaiso baptised, 406.30
• Chica drinke good for the Stone, 953.60
• Chichimecas, Sauages of the West Indies, their Fashions, 876.40
• Chierman the Kin••dome, where, 71.1. The Commodities there, ibid.
• Chile Kingdome in the West In∣dies, the bounds; more Sou∣therly towards the Aequinoctiall then Peru: the true Scit••▪ Extent of the Gouernment; how much inhabited, temper, warlikenesse of the people; the seuerall Spa∣nish Colonies, in it; their lati∣tudes and distances from other places, 898. Bishoprickes, Mo∣nasteries, other townes and their latitudes, and first peopling▪ the name taken from Castro, which was called Chiluc: the Lakes, I∣lands, Mynes, Ports, &c. and their latitudes, 899. The distances of Nauigation betwixt it and Pa∣nama, 860.1
• Chile Kingdome, neere the tem∣perature of Spaine, a rich soyle & a poore people, 938.30
• Chille Kingdome, see Chile.
• Child of Cathaya, who affirmed the transmigration of Soules, 42.10
• Children dedicated to Deuils on their birth-day, 75.40
• Children exposed, how prouided for, 276.1
• Children sold cheape in China, 367
• Children sold or kild in China, 396
• Childrens disposition ghessed at, 420.30
• The three Children in the Ouen, the memory celebrated in Russia, and when, 456.10
• Children how baptised▪ named & de∣dicated to the Church or wars in Mexico, 1103. How corrected & instructed, ibid. How exercised at seuerall Ages, 1104. &c.
• Chimia, Limia and Simia, three Sciences, what and where profes∣sed, 166.1
• China is in Asia, 856.20
• China a perilous Coast, 258.30 When safest sayling there, ibid.
• China, what part of it the

• ... Tartars held, 140.10. The Chi∣nois had recouered & held it for∣ty yeares, 149.20
• China, admirable for all prouisions, 257.20
• China the way to it by land through Russia, 546
• China calls it selfe Tame or Tami••, and the people Tangis, 152.60 Described, ibid.
• China knowne by that name to their Neighbours, 167.30. They call themselues Tangin, and their Countrey T••me, ibid.
• China a part of Scythia, 167.40 Their Dominion of olde, ibid. They are no Trauellers, 168. & 190.20. Hath store of shipping, 173.30. The Chinois Prouerbe of that, ibid. The naturall riches, 173.50. Their manner of Sea∣fights, 174.1. Their Oares or Lioslios, 174.10. Bancones Lanteas, or small ships and Gal∣lies, 174.10. They dwell in their ships, ibid. Poore men liue well there, ibid. Their ships of guard for Merchants, 175.1, 10
• Chinois are delicate liuers, and yet industrious people, 175.10 They hate Idlenesse, and their Priests for being so, 175.30. The tribute they pay, ibid. Their Countrey well husbanded, ibid. Their most artificiall Ploughes, and Pumps for their shippes, 176 10. Their Puppet playes, ibid. Their prouision for impotent per∣sons, ibid. Trades, 176.50. &c. Rich men carried in Chaires, 177 10. Reuenues of the King, 177 50. Measures ibid. &c. They loue Porke exceedingly, 178.30 They haue two or three Haruests of Rice in a yeare, ibid. Their Victualling houses, 178.50. & 179.1
• China most excellently full of Riuers and waters, 179.10
• China subiect to yearely tempests of wind, 197.50. Hath thirteene ••hires, 199.1. The Kingdome is fiue monethes post ouer, 199.10 Streets lurge and straite, 200.1 The Gouerment by Officers, 183 & 200. Opinions of the Soules departed, and of Reward after death, 201.50. Their Lawes, 203.10. Execution of Iustice, 203.30. Curious of Newes and Nouelties, 204.40
• China. Infinitely peopled 266.60. & 267 10. Hath diuers Siluer Mynes, how such a world of people is maintayned, 270.10. Yeilds two or three Haruests in a yeare, 270 40. & 365. Reason of the great trading, 271.20. The admira∣blest place in the World, 271.40 The distance of the Townes, 294.60. Wonderfully tilled, ibid. The High-wayes broad there, 295.20 Castles none in China, 295.40 Their Houses but low, and why, ibid. Earthquakes frequent, ibid. The cheap••sse in China, 302.60 How far from the Philippinaes, 308.40. It is Cathay, 342.314 40. They differ onely in name, 314 50.315.10. Tis great Catay, 404 He that stayes there nine yeares, may not returne to his Countrey, 315.10. The least mother Citie in China, bigger then Lisbone, 319 40. The Prouinces haue pe∣culiar Languages, 320.20. They mourne three yeares for their dead, 327.40. Their high-wayes much trauelled, 330 60. Their trauell by Litters on mens shoul∣ders, very cheape, 330. And so for Boat hire. 331.39. Commo∣ditie of their Riuers, 336.20 Heate and cold much there, 341 30 Greatnes of one of the 15. Pro∣uinces, 342.30. Their North parts best, 344
• China foure square, 360.50. The true situation and quantity, ibid. The exact description of it, ibid. 361 &c. 380.50. The two errours of our Maps of China, 361.50 All one of with Cataye, 361.50 & 362.20. Why the Neighbour-Kings cannot inuade China, 362 40. How diuided from Mogot, 362.40. The diuision: and Cho∣rographicall Bookes, ibid. The greatnesse of their Cities and Vil∣lages, 362.363. The trauell there is most by water, 363.50. The cause of the plenty, 363.40. The cheapnesse of their commodi∣ties, 365.10, 20
• China needs no forreigne traffique, 365.1. Europaean Commodities deare there, 367.1.374.30. The gouernment, 372.1, 10. Halfe the time th••re spent in complements, 374.50. The ancient names of China, 380.20. The King chan∣geth it at pleasure, ibid. The greatest Kingdome of the World, 380.50. Tis vnder the tempe∣rate Z••••e, ibid. & 381.20. The number of Cities and people, 281 1, 10. Exceedingly fortified by na∣ture, ibid. The naturall commodi∣ties of it, ibid. Their innumera∣ble shipping, ibid. Why the Coun∣trey is so cold, 382.1. Their Me∣tals, Gl••sse, Paper, Spices, &c. 382. Their Artizans not compa∣rable to ours, ibid. & 383.10 Their writing, and Learning, &c. 384. The Language subiect to Aequinocations, ibid. Most con∣fused, ibid. Seuerall Languages spoken in China, 402.30. Ex∣treame difficulty of their Lan∣guage, 403.50. Particular descrip∣tions of places and things in Chi∣na, see page, 402.40, &c. The Authours suspition of a King∣dome to the North of China, 404. Christians not suffered to lye in their Cities a nights, 411.1
• China King. He writes vpon plates of Gold 326 60. Kings of China where buried, 260.30. & 275.20. Hospitall for Pilgrims that come to visit their tombes, 261.50. Wonderfull wall about their buriall place, 262.1 360. Hermitages in it, ibid. The habit of the Hermites there, and his admirable answeres to Faria, ibid. Altars there, much reue∣renced, 263.1. Rifled by Faria the Portugall, 262. & 263. Fa∣ria drowned, 263.50. His Palace described, 342. His closenesse, 357 King of Chinaes Armes, 266.10 & 275.10. & 296.1. & 319.50 & 352.20. & 392.40. Begin∣ning of the Kingdome of China, 267.50. The King is sworne to reside at Pequin, 275.1. His reuenues how bestowed, 276.30 364.30. His house of entertain∣ment in euery Citie, 292.30. Hee holds himselfe Lord of the World, 309.50. This pride retorted by the Spaniards, 310.20. He cares not to enlarge his Dominion, 390 20.315.1. His noblenesse, 315 20. Hee is gulled by counterfeit Ambassages, ibid. & 362
• China vnited into a Monarchie when, 376.20. The reuenue and expenses of the King, 376.50. He cares not to encrease his Domini∣on, ibid. His brothers and Cou∣sins, of little authoritie, 379.20 His tributary Kingdomes, 381 10. His Pensions to Souldiers, Officers, &c. ibid. His title, 387 5••. Does nothing but by his Offi∣cers directions, 388.10. His Re∣uenues he cannot lauish as he plea∣ses, ibid. Not spoken vnto but

• by his Eunuches, or by Petition, 392.40. His Armes or Ensignes reuerenced, ibid. & 405. They that speake to him, couer their mouthes, 392.50. & 405. He sel∣dome giues presence, ibid. He is yellow, and none else may be, ibid. His Robe and Palace, Ibid. They reckon by his Reigne, 393.1. Why he comes not abroad, 396.30. He is the High Priest, 397.10
• China words.
• Hiam-xan, a Mayor, 327.30
• Ansam, the same that Hiam-xan, 327.30
• Hien a Citie, and Ci-hien Gouer∣nour of a Citie, 327
• Ci-hien a Gouernour of a Citie, 327 30
• Aitao, the Admirall, 327.50. He is Gouernour ouer all Strangers: See Strangers.
• Chaen, the Prouinciall Visitor, 327 50
• Ciai,-yuen, the same that Chaen, & 389 60
• Ci, a Gouernour. So Ci-hien, the Gouernour of the City, 327.30 & Ci-fu, the Gouernour of Sciau∣quin, 328.1
• Thien Chu, the Lord of Heauen, 328.30
• Lin-ci-tau, a Gouernour of three Prouinces, 329.60
• Tutan a Viceroy, or Lord Deputy, 330.20
• Sancei, three Wayters, 333.60
• Ci-lau, or Scilau, the Iudge of the Countrey of Warre: 336.10
• Naughan▪ The Southerne Inn. 336 30
• Sciepathau, Eighteene Streames, 336.50
• Yamsu, the Sonne of the Sea, 337.40
• La Pu, the Councell of Magistrates, 339.60.388
• Chian, the greatest Riuer, 340.39
• Cho, a Riuer, 340.39
• Horses, a swifter sort of ships, 341 20
• Lu, the Tartars, 342.40
• Pa, or Pe, the North parts, 342.40
• Szin holy or Saint, 345.10
• Scingin; a Saint: the greatest title giuen to some learned in China, 344.19. & in marg.
• L, vsed for N, in some Dialects. 338.10
• B, seldome vsed by them, 342.40
• Holy Pao, God, 345.10
• Scin mu, holy Mother, 345.10
• M••, a Mother, 345.10
• Nian a Queene, 345.10
• Van van Siu, A thousand thousand yeares, 347.10
• Tanfu, the Priests of the learned, 347.40
• Cafila, a Carauan or company of Merchants, 362.1. & 364.40
• Condures, a Coins worth seuen far∣things, 365.39
• Cola••, the Councell of State, 372.40 in marg. & 386.50. & 388 50
• Zinzin, an Interiection of Vrbanity, 373.20
• Pu, a Tribunall or Court, 388.30 They want B.D.R. 403.50. They end no word in any Consonant but M and N. 408.40
• Ciam Ciu, a President of a Court, 388.50
• Cilam, an Assistant in Iudgement, 388.50
• Choli, Magistrates extraordinary, 388.60
• Zauli, Magistrates extraordinary, 388.60
• Quin, the Court of the King: and thus Nanquin signifies the Sou∣therne Court, and Pequin the Northerne Court, 389.30
• Nan; South, or Southerne, 389.30
• Pucinfu, and Naganzafu; Magi∣strates, 389.40
• Tauli, an order of Magistrates, ibid.
• Yuce, Iaspar of Catai, or Cascar, 390.10
• Totoqui, the Law, 397.50
• Osciami, a Sect of Priests, 398.10
• Ciaicum, Fasters, 398.30
• Lauzu, the old Philosopher, 398.40
• Hoei, Sects of strange Religions, 400 20
• Fu, a shire in a Prouince, 40••.40
• Sciandai, on the Sea, 406.50
• Xi; Fiat, 407.40. (so the King signes.)
• ... Ti Cam. Pluto. 407.60
• A China-prouerbe Englished, see 409.1
• Foe, Gods, 409.10
• Zo ye: Cringing, 373.20
• Paytre, a paper of Visitations, 373 40
• Than, exceeding large, 380.30
• Yu, Rest, 380.30
• Hia, great, ibid.
• Sciam, Adorned.
• Cheu, Perfect.
• Han, the mike way in Heauen.
• Min, Splendour.
• Ta-min, the Kingdome of great Splendour. 380.30
• Chiumboa, a Garden, 380.30
• Fu, a Prouince, 381.1
• Cheu, a great Citie.
• Hien, a towne, 381.1. & 389.40
• Mui, Sea-coale, 382.20
• Q••ohoa, the Court Language, 384 30
• T••hio, The Examiner or Poser, 385 40
• Siducai, the degree of Bachelour of Art, 385.40
• Kingin, Master of Arts.
• Quia••juen, the Senior Brother at Commencements, 386
• Cin-su, Doctorship, 386.50
• Hoamsi, Supreame Monarch, 387 50
• Lauye, or Lausie, Lord or Father, 388.10
• Chinois or people of China, their Persons and Habits described, 179.40.50. &c. Curiosities in their Hayre, ibid. How they Sa∣lute: and their common Courtesie of inuiting men to Vict••a••ing houses, 180.10. Their entertain∣ments of Guests, and manner of Feasting, ibid. 30. By night, 181.1. They weare no Weapons, ibid. 50. Their Funerals and Mour∣ning, ibid. 50. & 182.1. Their Womens customes, and Apparell, Painting and retirednesse, ibid. 20. Buying and selling of Men, ibid. 50. &c. Magistrates with their Creation, Priuiledges and maintenance▪ 183.20. Iustices, Prisons, and Schooles, 184. and 203. Manner of administring Iustice, 186.10. Admirable di∣ligence in their Seruants, ibid. & 187. Pompe of their Magistrates in the Streetes, 200.187. & 193. Their habite, ibid. Their manner of examination of witnesses, 188.200. Their Briberie, 186.50. &c. The Religion of China, 195.50. &c. They haue Temples for them, and Oratories in their Ships, 196.1. Slight esteeme of their Gods, 196.10. & 197.1. Hard to bee made Christians, and why, 197. & 207.
• Chinois, the este••me of their King 258.40. & 260.20. Their o∣pinion of the Reward after death, 262. & 263.1. And of the bur∣ning of the World, 266.30. Sil∣uer buryed with them, and why, 263.10. Their Hospitals, 264. They giue their goods to Idols, and to haue their soules prayed for, 264.40. & 270.1. & 277.1. Religious Orders amongst them, 264.60. & 32. Seuerall Sects, 265.50. & 272.40. Their Gods of fire, Tempest, Sea, &c. 266. Their opinion of Hell, 267.••1.

• Some Christians in Sampitay, 267.20. Chronicles and Legends of China, 267.50. Their prayers to their Gods, 267.10. And vowes, 269.30. They beate their Idols, 319.60. Their Priests shauen, 319.50
• Chinois sometimes Lords of India, 269. marg. Their infinite varie∣tie of Trades: no man must med∣dle with anothers Trade, 270.271. They eate Snakes, Snailes, or any thing, 270.30. Their ex¦treame Superstitions, 271. Their workes of Pietie, 271.30. Their stately Tribunal••, 272.1. Their Sepulchers, ibid. 30. & 274.20. Sacrifices of wilde Birds and Beasts, ibid. Their foure chiefe Sects, 272.60. Their inkling of the Resurrection, 274.20. Their Gods, ibid. 40. They Marry and get Starres, ibid. Their know∣ledge of the Flood of Noah, 275.40. Skorne to be taught, 327.60. Their owne people held vnfit for Gouernours, 276. Their Women bee white, ibid. They hold the transmigration of Soules, 277.1. They are but meane Mariners, 291.1. Their Compasse, & want of the Card, ibid. 10. They wor∣ship Saints Images, ibid. 20. Their Customes in comming a shoare, 292.10. Their Banquets described, 302.20.292.40. & 298.30. What Musicke they vse, ibid. & 302.30. They are excellent Porters, 294.50. They weare no Weapons, 295.20. Their State Ceremonies, vpon the knee, 296.40. & 298.20. & 300. The inferiour layes aside his state before his Superiour, 297.1. Ce∣remonies to the Sunne, before their Feasts, 302. Their Ma∣sters, Actiuitie, and Martiall discipline, 305.10. They inuoake the Deuill in a tempest, 308.60. & 318.20. They thinke it barbarous to bee called by their owne name, 330.40. Much ad∣dicted to Alchimie, 332.60. & 334. ibid. Their manner of thankesgiuing, 333.50. They are apt to Learning, 335.1. How men suspected, are made to finde out the parties offending, ibid. 20. the abstinence of their Idolaters, ibid 30. their testimonie of bidding a man welcome, 339.40. Riding on Horsebacke not magnificent enough for them, 342.20. Their Language consists most of Mo∣nosillables, 342.60. Their Lear∣ning not so admirable, 343.50. what: their Arethmeticke with Linnen instruments and Beades, 335.1. Some formes of Location vsed by them, 344.10. and in marg. They bowe their foreheads to the ground in saluting their Superiours, 344.1.30. Their chiefe Authors, ibid. 20. The priuacie of their Women, 360.1. & 344.60. They weare not so much as Kniues, ibid. 40. Their habite, ibid. Their disciplining of themselues, ibid. 50. Their Ca∣techisme, 345.1. Their know∣ledge of euerlasting paine o•• re∣ward, ibid. Taught to worship Saints, &c. 345.10. Their opi∣nion of Eclipses, ibid. 40. Their fiue Elements and ignorance in Philosophy, ibid. 50. Their No∣bilitie, 346.50. Their Learning reckoned vp, 348.20. Their want of Logicke, ibid. Their Philoso∣phers hold themselues equall with the Creator, 348.20.30. They are greedy of precious Stones, 353.10. Their Southsaying a∣bout their Burials, 357.10. They call their Kingdome the World, and are amazed at an vniuersall Mappe, 358.50. The hopes and hinderances of their Conuersion, 359. They may follow what Re∣ligion they please, ibid. 20. Their good Capacities, ibid. Their in∣credulity of things after this life, 359.30. They keepe as many Wiues as they are able, ibid. De∣sirous of Learning, 360.30. Their Buildings and other things all alike, 363.40. Their Shipping of two sorts, 364.10. Their Dy∣et and feeding, they are great Sal∣l••t-eaters, 305.50. They eate Horses, Mules, &c. ibid. 60. They know not how to dresse their Silkes, 366 40. Ill Dyers, ibid. Their Apparell long, ibid. Their long Hayre, ibid. Their Hats and Caps, ibid. & 376.1. Their per∣sons and Complexions, ibid. 10. Their trades, ibid. None rich, nor idle, ibid. 30. They haue no Nobility by descent, ibid. Their Marriages, ibid. Their Fune∣rals, ibid. 60. & 368. &c. Their Idolatrie, 369.1. They are Sor∣cerers, 369.10. Their two great follies, 369.20. Most can write there, 370
• Chinois highly conceited of their own learning, 375. They applaude the Papacie, 375.20. Closenesse of their women, 375.50. Their apparell, ibid. Their preuention of rebellions, 376.30. Their Iour∣nies but slow and small, 409. marg. How and why their women make their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ••••tle, 410.60. Liue long and healthfull, and why, 391.50. Their haire worne loose, till they bee twenty, 394 Their persons described exactly, 394.20. Their Boyes and Girles habits, ibid. The apparell of men and women, ibid. The change of their names often, 394.50, 60. Their Games at Cards & Dice, &c. 395.20. Their Superstiions, &c. 395.40. & 396. Their cruel∣tie to their owne Children, 396.10 and selues, ibid. Their Sects, ibid. The Iesuites hope many of them were saued. ibid.
• Chinchintales the Prouinces, 76 30
• Chincilles an Indian beast, whose haire makes cloth, 966.40
• Chingis Chan his Vision to con∣quer all the World, 111.20. Cho∣sen Emperour, ibid. His Lawes, 111.50. His second Vision, 112 40. His death, 113.20
• Chingis the great King of Tartary, was a Smith, 45.50
• Chingis signifieth the sound of Iron, ibid.
• Cingis-chan, his victories, 77.50. Hee consulteth with his South∣sayers, 77.60. The manner of it, with a Reed, 78.1. Slaine and bu∣ried, 78.10. His Successors all bu∣ried by him, 78.20. The Tartars going to burie their Prince, kill all they meete, ibid.
• Cingis Chan, Ancestor to the Crim Tartars, 637.40
• Chiutaiso, a Chinois much furthers the Iesuites in China, 335.10. &c. His Letter to his Master Ricius, 344.10
• Chircas••es Tartars, neere Lituania, more Ciuill and comely then the other Tartars, some acknowledge the King of Polonia, and are Christened, 442.20
• Chololla, a Citie gone to in Pilgri∣mage by the Indians, the descrip∣tion, 1120. & 1123.20
• Chrinisin Silkeworme, 442.50
• Christians which Crosses Inke vpon their hands, 21.1
• Christians in China, 359.60. But decayed, 400.1.10. Called Ter∣za•• in Persi••, 400.20. Some new made in China, 406
• ...

• Christians in China, the summe of their Religion, 267.30. & 269.50. A Christian Martyred in China, 269.50
• Christians in Cathay & Rebat, 311 1. Their habites, Blacke and Red, ibid. All these are fabulous re∣ports, ibid.
• Christians many in Cauchinchina, 410.20
• Christians, what manner of ones the West Indians are, 998.40
• Christian Chappell, & Crosse, found in Tartarie, 26, 30. An Arme∣nian Monke in it, ibid.
• Christians of the East will vse no Bells, and why, 21.4
• Christians of Saint Thomas, but in one Citie, 110.1
• Christianitie decayed in Tau••ica, 636.20.30
• Christianitie by what meanes ad∣uanced by the Iesuites in China, 401.1.10. The way to Preach it in China, 197.30
• Christianitie receiued in Island, 645.1
• Christianitie, why the West Indi∣ans embraced it so soone, 1039.40
• Christall of the Rocke, where had, 546.40
• Christall-boryll, Mines of it in the West Indies, 874.30
• Christmasse day, December 25. in Russia, 224 40
• C••ronicles of China, how written, and by whom, 389.10.20
• Chroniclers for the Indies in Spain, 855
• Chronologie of the Mexicans, 1050.1052. And of the Peruui∣ans, 1053.10
• Cialis the Kingdome, 313.10. The vtmost bounds towards China, 314.50
• Ciangalu the Citie, 94.60
• Ciarcan the Prouince, where. It hath diuers precious Stones, 75.10
• Cilicia how it came to bee called Armenia, 111.1
• Ciment not vsed in the Stone-works of the Indians, 1056.10
• Cimbria, the Etimon of it, 661
• Cimmerian darkenesse, 110.40. & 107.10
• Cin a Title of the Mexicans, 1126.30
• Cinamon tree described, 138.40
• Cities, wonderfull, 12000. in Chi∣na, 99.60. with Garrisons, ibid.
• Citie moueable, on the Water, 270.50
• Cities of Russia the chiefe, 418.30
• S. Claraes Ilands, 477.40
• Clergie of Russia their esteeme, 422.10. Mocks in their Parliaments, 423.10.20. Called to their Par∣liaments in Russia, 428
• Clergie of Russia vnlearned, they Preach but twice a yeare, the substance of their Sermon, ibid. They purposely keepe out Lear∣ning, ibid.
• Clerke of the Councell in Russia, 428.20
• Clete Iland, and of the Orkneyes, 827.30
• Cleua, the chiefe Citie of the Ru∣thenians, 61.40
• Cliffe falling, kils some English, 734
• Cloath deare in China, 367.1
• Cloath made of Barkes, 94.40. Of Gold and Siluer, ibid. 50
• Cloath made in the West Indies, 962.30
• Cloath made of the Coca Nut in the East Indies, 981.30
• Cloath of Conies haire & Feathers, 1128.10. Of Feathers alone, ibid.
• Cloath made of Earth, which en∣dures the Fire, 76.40
• Cloues store, 91.10
• Clockes & Larums in China, their manner, 99.40
• Clockes vnknowne to the Chinois, 356.40. They learne to keepe them, ibid. And the learners aduanced, 357.30
• Coach with one Wheele in China, 343.10
• Coapes worne by the Greeke Cler∣gie. 448.20
• Co••pes of the Russian Clergie, 227.228
• Cobinam a great Citie in Persia, 72.10
• Coca Tree described, continually chewed by the Indians of Peru, the vertues, 895.1
• Coca Trees and fruit described, 981.30. Medicinable for what, why called Coca, 982.10
• Coca, a leafe of Peru, the esteeme, they chew it continually, & vse it for money, 957
• Coco trees of the West Indies, like to a Palme-tree, the excellency of the Nut, and medicinablenesse of the Shell, the Nuts haue Al∣monds in them. The Tree beares twelue times a yeere, 958.30. &c.
• Cockes of Hispaniola, when they Crowe, 997
• Cockins sound in Groenland, the distance betwixt London and it, 832.10. The Latitude and Va∣riation there, ibid. & 847.50
• Cochinel store where, 907.60. It growes of Wormes, how, 951
• Coda Inforcata an Indian Fowle, his fighting for P••lchards, 979.50
• Coffins for buriall, the Chinois cu∣riositie about them, 368.30.40
• Coffin of Camphire, preserues the Corpes, 181. Cogno, is Iconi∣um in Armenia, 69.40
• Cohilouzaa a Citie in China ouer∣throwne with an Earthquake, for Martyring a Christian, 269.50.60. & 270.1
• Coia Acem, the Pirat, his Story, 257
• Coiat, the Tartarian word for their Master of the Ceremonies, 12.60
• Coiganzan the Citie, 96.20
• Coilac, a Citie of Merchants in Ca∣tay, 20.50
• Coyne of Russia with a Horseman and his Whip, the occasion of it, 419,10
• Colla in Lapland, 556.40
• Colan, the Tartarian name for an Asse, 19.50
• Colchis, the extent, W••••ddy and Mountainous, called the Petigo∣ren Prouince, 636. Idolaters, their Customes, ibid.
• Cold extreame, in the vttermost of the Torride Zone, where it should be ho••e or temperate, 896.40
• Cold vnder some places of the Tor∣ride Zone, 920.60. In the mid∣dle Region the cause, 921.20
• Cold neere the North Pole, not so vehement as in 73. degrees, 702.20
• Cold extreame in Tartarie, 27.1
• Cold thickning the breath, 415.1. And freezing men dead, and cutting off their Noses, Toes, &c. ibid.
• Cold raises blisters on mens faces, 497.1
• Cold inuincible, where, 497.60. When it began to relent in Noua Zembla 499. And increases a∣gaine▪ ibid. & 503.50
• Cold of Russia, the experiments of it, 415.1
• Cold stronger then Fire, 496.20.498. It remedies stiflings, ibid.
• Cold freezing the Cloathes on mens backes, ibid.
• Cold stopping the breath, 221.2
• Cold preserues from Putrifaction, 926.30
• Cold in Noua Zembla, makes the

• Beares and Foxes and Deere, Snow-white.
• Colgoiene Iland, the latitude, 533.50. Described, 536.10
• Colima the Prouince and Village in the West Indies, the Latitude, and distance from the Choacan, 874.60. The Commodities, 875.1
• Collars worne in stead of Bands, 459.40
• Colledge in China, 386.1. & 389.20. & 398. The credite of the Doctors therein, ibid.
• Collins Cape in Greenland, 571.10
• Colmacke, the Countrey, 235.20
• Colmans Point, 592.30
• Colmogro in Russia, 214.10. & 223.50
• Colours aboundance in Iapon and China, 354.10
• Coola the Towne, 517.50▪ And Ri∣uer, 566.40
• Colti, what, 102.10
• Columbus his Proposition to our Henry the seuenth, 807.20. &c.
• Comanians, are the Cumani, 53.40. Whence they haue their name, 114.30
• Comanians, where antiently seated, 310. & 12.50. Ouerrunne by the Tartars, ibid. & 114.30. Called Valanos and their Coun∣trey Valania by the Dutch, 11.1
• Combats for tryall, still in Musco∣uie, 216.60. The Combatants sweare vpon the Crucifixe, 722
• Combustions about the Succession in Russia, 420.30
• Comedies of the Mexicans, 1049.40. Birds, Flyes, Toades, &c. Personated in them, 1049.50
• Comedies in China, 181.10
• Comet seene by Day in Mexico, 1020.60
• Comet seen in Iapon, Anno, 15••5.326.30
• Comet 1577. seene seuen dayes soo∣ner in Peru then in Spaine, and why, 925.10. Its motion.
• Comhay a Port▪ 256.40
• Commencements in China, 200.385.40.50. Their Commence∣ment House, 386.1. The man∣ner of their Examination, ibid.
• Common, all is amongst Tartars, 443.1
• Common-wealth first to bee respe∣cted, 443.1
• Commodities of Pechora, Siberia, Permia, Ougoria, and among the Tingussies, 522.40
• Commodities exported out of Chi∣na, 365.10
• Communion, receiued but once a yeere in the Russian Church, 452.1. Confession before it, the Order▪ first to giue both in a Spoone, and then both kindes seue∣rally, 452.10. Their mirth and fasting after it, ibid.
• Comolen Iland••, 259.30
• Comoron beautifull Women, 242.50
• Compasse made to goe false by Iron Nayles, 514
• Compasse, the vse of it, 241.50
• Compasse varies not in Shotland Iles, 567. Nor in Lofoote, 581.50. See Variation.
• Complements in China, 391.20. & 373.20
• Complement in Aethiopia, 253.10
• Composition betwixt Spaine and Portugall, 330.10
• Concha in China, 100.10
• Concombres a•• Indian fruit, the sorts and conditions, 955.10
• Concubines freely kept in Poland, 629
• Confession how extorted in Tarta∣rie, 25.30
• Confession Sacramentall, not known to the Nestorians or Armenians, 38.20
• Confession auricular, imitated by the Deuill in his Idoll Ceremo∣nies, 1041.50. See Auricular Confession alowed vsed in Iapon, a horrible Story of that, 1042.30
• Confutius, the Prince of the Lear∣ned in China, 347.40. Honou∣red with a Holiday Sacrifices, Temple and Musicke, ibid▪ & 397.30. His Age, workes and Authoritie, 384.50. & 385
• Coniunction of the Mo••••e, obser∣ued in China, 306.40. The su∣perstitio••s vsed then, ibid. & 307
• Conquerours are to prouoke the E∣nemy to fight suddenly, but the Defendant is to protract time, 148.60
• Constellations 24. numbred in China, 346.40
• Contagion in Summer, occasioned by milde Winters, 637.1
• Contomanni, a people in Cataye, 20.60
• Contrarie causes producing the like effects, 919.10
• Controuersies ended by kissing the Crosse 434.10. The Order, when both sweare, ibid.
• Couersions of the Indians by the Spaniards, what, 1025.20. in Marg.
• Conuicted by Law, are fined to the Emperour of Russia, 429.30. How much, 434.20. How after∣wards vsed, 434.30
• Cookerie in Cathay, 30.10
• Copies of Patents kept in China, 327.30
• Copper Mines very hard in the West Indies, 875.10
• Copper workes, 269.10
• Copper vsed by the Indians for to make their Armour of, 942.50. disused now. Copper mixt with Gold in the Mine, 943
• Coquimbo Riuer in Chile, the La∣titude,, 899
• Corai the Kingdome, 324.20. En∣tred in h••stile manner by the Ia∣ponians, 325.30. They wanted Artillerie, ibid.
• Cora••nie the Citie and Kingdome, 109.30. Without Learning or Religion, ibid.
• Corchu the Iland, 308.1
• Cardage of Reedes, 97.20
• Cordage of a Weede, very strong, it sawe•• Iron in peeces▪ 9••6.30. & 9951 10
• Cordage of Wooll and Horse-haire in Tartarie, 6.40
• Cordi the Mountainous people, of seuerall Religions, 70.10
• Core••, vnder the Chinois, 309.60.377.10. Inuaded by the Iaponi∣ans, ibid. Releiued by the Chi∣nois against Iapon, ibid. Qui∣ted by the China King, ibid.
• Corela in Russia, granted to the Sweden, 795. &c.
• Corelia the Countrey, 443.40
• Cormorant Fishing, 363.60. & 411.30. The Fishermen pay a tribute for it. 364.1
• Cormorant Fishing in China, 179.30. & 209
• Corne flung on the new Married, the meaning, 454.50
• Corne now growes in the cold parts of Russia, 214
• Corne buryed with the Indians to sowe in the next World, 974.30
• Corne and Wine, why n••••e in Noua Hispania, 86.30
• Corne on the ground, the Indian Ceremonies for the growing of it, 1045.40
• Coronation of the Emperour of Russia, the forme, ••20. & 741. &c. The exceeding St••te of it, ibid.
• Coronation of the Kings of Mexi∣co,

• 1006.10. His Charge, ibid. & 1009.20. His Oath, fashion of his Crowne, and Ensignes, 1006.10. His Annoynting, 1009.30. His Throne and En∣signes of Warre then giuen him, ibid. 60. Orations made to him, of his Charge, 1006.1.1009.20.1011.20. Foure chiefe Electors, 1014.40. He is led to the Tem∣ple to the continuall Fire before his Coronation, ibid. The Feast and other Ceremonies, ibid. They must goe to Warre before their Coronation, to fetch in Prisoners to sacrifice to their God, at the Inauguration, 1006.1009.1017 20. The King offers Incense and drawes Blood of himselfe with a Griff••ns talon. 1014. & 1018.40. His Robes, and Emerald hung in his Nostrils, ibid. & 1016.1. Maskes, &c. at their Coronation, 1019.40
• Coronation of the Inguas of Peru, the Ceremonies, 1055.1.10
• Corpo Santo what oft seene at Sea, 728.20
• Corpus Christi Feast of the Pa∣pists, imitated by the Mexicans, 1040 40.50. And in Peru, 1045.50
• Corrientes the Cape in the West Indies, the distance from the Ae∣quinoctiall, 891.40
• Cortez the Spaniard his strange at∣tempts in Mexico, 1023.40. His Acts there, 1024. &c. His va∣lour. See all the Page, 1118.1119. &c.
• Cosackes of Russia, 766.30. & 777.40. They are Barkemen in Rus∣sia, 243.20. Of the Law of Ma∣humet, 240.40. Their Ciuill Warres▪ 633.10. Fights with the Tartars, ibid.
• Cosin Germans maryed in Norway, when, 656.40
• Cosmos and Caracosmos, a drinke of Mares milke, how prepared by Tartars, 5.30. A tribute of Mares milke for their Princes, 5.50. The effects of Cosmos drunke by a Stranger, 9.10
• Cosmos wholesome for a hunger-sterued man, 40.30
• Cosmos fl••st powred out to their I∣dols by the Tartan, before them∣selues drinke of it, 4.30.40. &c. & 39.20
• Cosmos of white Mares, no Subiect must drinke of. 80.60. The Prince Sacrificeth with it, on the 28. of August, ibid.
• Cosmos, the Christians of the Greeke Church, hold themselues Excommunicate if they drinke it 9.50. & 10.30. And thinke themselues damned for it, 10. They hold that and Carrion abo∣minable, as things strangled and offered vnto Idols, ibid. 10. The necessitie of this Drinke, keepes the Tartars from being Christi∣ans, ibid. 30
• Cosna the Riuer, 525.40
• Cotam the Prouince, where, 74.60
• Cotan the Kingdome, 311.50. Where, 313.20
• Cotayan Marble or Iaspar, deare sold in China, 362.20
• Costa Rica, the furthest part of the West Indies towards the North, the extent of its Iurisdiction, the Townes, Mines, &c. 881
• Costing Sarch, is Noua Zembla, 579.40. marg.
• Cotton Tree described, 106.20
• Cotton great store of, 70.10
• Cotton Wooll growes like Apples, 957.50
• Cotton infinite store in China, 381.60
• Coulam, 106. Christians & Iewes mixt there. The Commodities, ibid. 10
• Councell of Warre in Tartarie, 68.40
• Councellours of State, enoblized in Russia, 425.1. Some vsed onely for State, and not for Councell, 427.50. Their Names in Do∣ctor Fletchers time, ibid. Their Office, Sitting dayes, and houres, 428.10
• Countries betwixt Russia and Ca∣tay, 799
• Court of the Tartarian Prince, 16.40
• Court of the China Kings vayled vnto, 392
• Courtiers the vse of them, 523.1
• Courtship of the Tartars, 88.60
• Courtesie requited, 219.1
• Courtesie is the fifth Cardinall ver∣tue, 391.10
• Cowes with lumpes on their backes, 877.30
• Cowes sung to, at milking, 57.40
• Cow-hayre Garments in Russia, 460.20
• Cowes tayle for a Present, 242.30
• Crac, a Fortresse of the Templers in the Holy Land, 29.1. in marg.
• Cranes of fiue seuerall sorts, 80.30
• Crane Feathers worne, for killing of Tartars, 629
• ... Crasuoyare, 248.30
• Creatures of the same kinde, differ in forme and qualitie, according to their naturall places, 990.40
• Creation not heard of in China, 397.1
• Creeples how set to worke in Chi∣na, 276.1
• Crimme the Land, and Crimme Tartars, they bee Mahumetans, 232.60
• Crim Tartars their Countrey, 414.1. & 439.30
• Crim Tartars inhabite the Taurica Che••sonesus, 632. Called P••re∣cop Tartars, ibid. They inhabite the Countries of Moldauia, Po∣dolia, &c. Amongst the Turkes and other Natiues, 633. Their Cottages, Forts of skulls, &c. ibid. They ouerthrow the Nagayan Tartars. Diuers of their chiefe Townes, ibid. The chiefe Palace of their Chan, 634.40. Their Sepulchers, ibid. Their Countrey and the Commodities, their Citie Crimum (whence their name of Crims,) 635. Their Mint there, ibid. They are the old Iauolgen∣ces. How and when they came in∣to Taurica, 637.30. Descended from Cingis Chan: their Nobi∣litie, Princes, and other notes of Policie, and their subiection to the Turke, ibid. Election of their Chans, 638.10. The Princes younger Sonnes, are called Sol∣dans, ibid. His Priuie Councell, 637 40. & 638.20. They learne Arabicke, the education of their Children, &c. ibid. Their Reli∣gion, Lawes without Lawyers, no delayes, &c. ibid. No wranglers, nor excessiue, 639.1. Till not their Ground: their Diet, Liuing, Ser∣uants, Merchants, Tribute, Am∣bassadours. &c. ibid. The Prin∣ces composition with his Neigh∣bours, ibid. 40. And with the Turke, 640.1. Their Warres, and what belongs to that, ibid. & 641. Their store of Horsemen, their Armes, redemption of Prisoners, Stratagems, &c. 642. Discipline, Ensignes, Militarie rewards, 643
• Crim Tartars, their Warres with Russia, 439.30. The cause of their quarrell, ibid. His Horse eates Oates out of the Russian Emperours Cap. 440.1. The times of his inuading the Russe, ibid. 10 Their Fights, Armes, and Appa∣rell like the Turke, ibid. How they passe a Riuer: their hardi∣nesse,

• subtilties, ibid. A Storie of their deceiuing the Hungari∣ans with their owne Seale, 440.30. Their Seiges, Stratagems, and contempt of Death, ibid. Desire of Captiues, their prouisi∣on to carry them. Their Religi∣on, Idols, reuerence to their Prin∣ces Image. Sorcerie, Marriages, Nobilitie, Dyet, and dwellings, 441. They let their Horse blood and drinke it, ibid. Their hords or wandring Cities, 442.1. Their Frontiers, Complexions, Persons, Speech, Songs, Archerie, &c. ibid. The seuerall sorts, Tribes, and appellations of Tartars, ibid. 20. They naturally hate the Russe, 451.30. And that hinders their Conuersion, 460.60
• Crimum, a Citie of the Crim Tartars, 635. The Storie of it, ibid.
• Criminall matters how proceeded in, in Russia, 434
• Crimson colour, the deriuation of the word, 442 50
• Crying of Commodities about the streetes in China, 209
• Crit or Merkit, Nestorian Christi∣ans in Catay, 15.10
• Crocodiles, see Lezards. They liue onely in hote Riuers: slow Crea∣tures, their manner of feeding: their battels with the Tygres: Storie of an Indians killing a Crocodile, 931.10.20
• Crocodiles dispeopling the Coun∣trey. 872.50
• Crosier Staffe carryed before the Bi∣shops of Russia, 447.1
• Crosse much vsed in the Greeke Church, 455.10. They signe themselues with it. ibid. Which is their ordinary Thankesgiuing for Sleepe, Meate, &c. They arme themselues with it, and account it the chiefe signe of a true Chri∣stian, ibid. They sweare by it in Controuersies, ibid.
• Crosses of Chalke made ouer their Doores on Twelfth-day, 455.50
• Crosse vsed at the Ordination of Priests in the Greeke Church, 447.50
• Crosse the signe vsed at the Bishops benediction, at a Coronation, 421.10
• Crosse, the Muscouite Priests blesse withall, 227. Vsed in Baptisme, 229.30
• Crosse carryed to Assemblies for Iu∣dicature, 667.40
• Crosse kissed to end Controuersies, 434.10. Where this Ceremony is performed, ibid. This is their Corporall or booke Oath, ibid. See Crucifixe.
• Crosse made by the Nestorians and Armenians without Christ vpon it, 13.50. & 32.10
• Crosse, Rubarbe, and Holy-water, how they cured a Tartarian Lady 32.40
• Crosse aduanced for an Ensigne by a Tartar Prince: The Iewes de∣ride it, & Cublai Chan defends it, 82.20
• Crosse, the Chinois expresse by the Character of Ten, 400.1. Reue∣renced by them, 269.50
• Crosses of Latton in the West In∣dies, before the Spaniards came thither, 875.20
• Crosse a Constellation seene in the Indies, Latitude taken by it, but subiect to errour: the distance from the South Pole, 918.30
• Crosses Iland described, 475.30.531.1. Crosse Iland, 223.50
• Crosse Road in Greenland, the Latitude▪ 704.1. And varia∣tion of the Compasse, ibid. & 531.1
• Crossing after the Iaponian man∣ner, 325.30
• Crowes, whose dung is liuing Wormes, 993
• Crownes sixe of the Russian Em∣perour, 741.30
• Crowne of the Kings of Peru, 1055.1. Of those of Mexico, 1062.50
• Crowne of the King of Mexico, like that of the Duke of Venice, 1006.10
• Crucifixe sworne vpon, 217.1.10. See Crosse.
• Crucifixe, a Chinois suspitious Iudgement vpon it. 355.40. The report that went abroad of it, ibid.
• Crucible made of burnt bones bea∣ten, 951.40
• Crusado Preacht against the Tar∣tars, 61.1. & 63.10. Against the Emperour by the Pope, 62.30
• Cuba Iland, the first Names, first Discouered, the length and breadth, Latitude, Description, Mountaines, Riuers, Iles, Trees, Mines, first peopling, Villages, Ports, Capes, distance of pla∣ces, &c. 863
• Cubagua Iland, but three Leagues compasse, 999.20. The Pearle-fishing remoued thence to Mar∣garita. The Iles by it, 866.30. The Latitude, ibid. See also 868.20
• Cublai Chan, the chiefe of all the Tartarian Princes, 66.10. Ni∣colo and Maffio their Iourney of a yeere long, to his Court, ibid. Their entertainment. His que∣stions to them about the Christi∣ans, 68.30. Sends to the Pope for Preachers, ibid. His Death, 68.40
• Cublai Chan, signifies Lord of Lords, 81.40. A most mightie Prince, ibid. His descent, Age, Wisedome, &c. ibid. His De∣scription, 82.40. His Children 83.1.
• Cublai Chan, 114.10. A Christi∣an, ibid.
• Cublai Chan, kisses the Gospels so∣lemnely, 82.20. How hee re∣wards his Souldiers, 82.30.40
• Cuchimiocos what in Chinese, 277.1
• Cumania or Comania the King∣dome described, 109.40
• Cumberlands Iles, the Latitude, 847.40
• Cunebetee the Lake, 281.40
• Cunninghams Mount in Grone∣land, 817.20
• Cunninghams Foord, a Siluer Mine there, 824.20. The Lati∣tude, 826.60
• Cups of China, like Nut-shells, 391.40
• Cups of Coco Nut-shells, their ver∣tues, 958
• Cur or Cyrus the Riuer, which giues name to the Curgi, or Ge∣orgians, 49.10. Falls into A∣raxes, ibid. 20
• Curcum a Hauen of Cilicia, where∣abouts, 51.30. & in marg.
• Curdistan in Persia, 70.50
• Curds dryed as hard as Iron in Tar∣taria 5.60. How kept, and ea∣ten, 6.1
• Cure of a Tartarian Lady by an Armenian Monke, 32.40
• Curfeo Bell in Cambalu, 83.50
• ... Curia Muria, 252.60
• Curland, the people Idolaters, &c. 628. Called Curonia, 54.1
• Curonia is Curland, ibid.
• Currantoes in China, 373.10. & 389.10
• Customes payed by Merchants in China, and Cockets taken out, 190.30. How estimated. 194.1. How gotten by the Officers, 206.20
• ...

• Customes of the West Indians, 991.40
• Cutpurses their punishment, 217.20
• Cuzco, the chiefe Citie of Peru, de∣scribed, the Soyle and Commodi∣ties about it, 894.40

D

• D, the Chinois want it, 328.50
• Dacia is not Denmarke, 60.20. in margine. It comprehended Tran∣siluania, Walachia, and Molda∣uia, ibid.
• Daiti or the Vo in Iapon, the Of∣fice, 324.10. Titular Kings, ibid. & 326.1
• Daman the Iland, 168.20. Hath the Damasks, the Chinois learne to make them, 321
• Damascus wonne by the Tartars for the Christians, 122.50. Be∣trayed againe by Caifach to the Saracens, 123.10. Besieged a∣gaine, but in vaine, 124
• Dampes and darkenesse of the Sil∣uer Mines, 946.50
• Dancing curious in Mexico, on the Rope, 1065.10.20
• Danes Fishing in Greenland, 731
• Danes came out of Scandia, 620.10. When first: their humaine Sa∣crifices and Diuinations, ibid. The extent of the word Danes, and their seuerall inuasions of England, ibid. &c. Their spoy∣lings of England. Their Massa∣cre, and reuenge, 621. More of their Storie, ibid.
• ...Danegelt, 621.10
• Danieloue Stolbe, on the Coast of Lappia, 546
• Darkenesse in the day time where, 494.50. How long it held, 499.1.30
• Darziz a Citie in Armenia, 69.50
• Date-Wine medicinable for the Phtisicke, Dropsie & Spleene, 103.50
• Dates the best, where, 70.10
• Daughters dishonestie, a shame to the Parents, 1044.40
• Dauis, his three Voyages, 463.50
• Day of time strangely lost within a very short space, 939.10. The Philosophicall reason for it, ibid.
• Day and Night of many Moneths long, 107.10
• Day light, three Moneths together, 617.40
• Day long time together, 574.575.576. &c.
• Day ten weekes long, 580.50
• Dayes good or bad, obserued in China, 395.40
• Dayes many Moneths long in Ise∣land, 647.30
• Dayes names of the Mexicans, 1135.40
• Dayes, the fiue odde ones lost euery yeere at Mexico, 1050.10
• Dayes and Nights made longer or shorter, by the Obliquenes or rightnesse of the Zodiacke, why longer in England then in Italy or Spaine: Discourses about this Proposition, 920.40.50. Day, see Night.
• Dayntie meanes neglected by the Tartars, 443.10
• Deacon, one vnder euery Parish Priest in the Greeke Church, 448.30. His Office, ibid. Ma∣ny in their Cathedrals, ibid.
• Deacons of the Rutenian Christi∣ans marryed, 38.50
• Dead not spoyled by the Tartars, 94.1
• Dead bodies and their figures wor∣shipped by the Indians, 1028.50
• Dead eaten in the Indies, where, 890.30
• Deformed people kept by the Mexi∣can Kings, 1128
• Dead, the Tartars abomination of them, 36.60. And those that touch them, 38.40. & 8.30
• Dead, the Chinois burne Incense to, 368.10. How carryed to the bu∣riall, their Superstitions about their Coffins, ibid.
• Dead, their Housholdstuffe purged with Fire in Tartaria, 44.1
• Dead how conserued whole by the West Indians, a Philosophicall way, 994
• Dead kept vnburyed all Winter in Russia, Prayers said ouer their Graues, 456.40
• Dead worshipped by the West Indi∣ans, and their Figures also, 1028.50. Children Sacrificed to them, 1029.20. People killed to serue them in the next World: their o∣pinion of the State of the Dead. Gold and Garments buryed with them, and meates brought to their Graues, ibid. Their buryall of the Dead, ibid.
• Deanes in the Russian Church, 447.10
• Dearth, the Tartars prouision a∣gainst it, 87.50. Fatherly Roy∣altie, ibid.
• Dearth prouided against, 276.20
• Debters cruelly vsed, 434.30. En∣forced to sell Wiues and Children, and to bee their Creditors Bond-slaues, ibid.
• Debters, a Circle drawne about them, which they passe not, till they haue payed all, 105.10
• Debters how vsed in China, 204.10
• Deepes Cape, 599 40
• Deere all without Hornes in the West Indies, 963
• Deere lamed, and why, 270.40
• Deere in Greenland, 703
• Deere white, in Noua Zembla, 577.50
• Degrees of Learned men, three in China, 385.30. Their habite, how distributed into the Prouin∣ces and Cities, ibid. & 386.60
• Degree, is 20. Spanish leagues, 856
• Dely and Chytor, the Kingdome, 280.30
• Demetrius, diuers others Impostors of that name after him. The Storie of the second Demetrius, 770.20.30. Counterfeits the hand-writing of the former. His speech to the Scottish Captaine of his Guard. Vpholden by the Poles, ibid. Forsaken by the King of Poland, besieges Moso with an Armie of Russians, 779.60. The Poles and Russes ioy∣ning against him, hee is murthe∣red by a Tartar, 780.1. His true name was Vor, 786.10. The Poles promise to kill him, ibid. Hee marries the Wife of the former Demetrius, and shee leades an Armie of Russes and Poles, ibid. Other pretenders of that name, 788.30
• Demetrius the Greeke, his Trauels 311. &c. Stayes at Cabul, 312. Comes on to Hiarchan, 313. In danger there, ibid. Threatned to be slaine, ibid. 40
• Derbent, or the Porta Ferrea, 12.50. Neere Persia, 16.20
• Derbent is Miralis, 110.20
• Derbent in Media, a Garrison of Turkes. The English Mer∣chants trade thither, 245. & 246. Variation of the Compasse there, 247.10. The Wall described, ibid.
• Derbent at the foot of Caucasus, 113 30. Destroyed by the Tartars, ibid.
• Demetrius Prince of Russia mur∣thered, 744.50. Boris suspected for it, 745.1. Hee or an Impo∣stor in his name, claimes the Em∣pire in Boris his time, 750.1. A false Victorie ouer him bruited at Mosco. His Letters to the No∣bilitie at Mosco, after the death of Boris, 752. His Messengers

• tortured, 753.20. Acknowled∣ged for the true D••metrius by a Priuie Counsellour, ibid. 40. His pretences, 755.60. His Ayde from the Pope and Po∣land, 756. Makes himselfe knowne first, to the Iesuites in Poland, 576 10. The Conditions of Assistance. Is ayded by Po∣land: his first fortunes. A Priests bastard, his prayer be∣fore any Battell, is defeated, and defeates. Some places yeeld to him, 757. His proffer to Boris refused, hee and Boris impeach one another of Magicke, ibid. 30. Gets the Empire, his first Acts in fauour of the Poles and Iesu∣ites, 575. Sends for a Wife into Poland, offers a League a∣gainst the Turkes. His Let∣ter to the English Agent, and passe to him. Fauours the Eng∣lish, 758. His true name, ibid. 20.40. Sends to certifie the King of England of all. Com∣mands the Emperour Boris his Letters to King Iames, from Sir Thomas Smith. Grants a new Commission to our Merchants, 759. & 760. His Articles of Contract with his Wife, 761.30. &c. Her Ioynture. His promise to bring in Poperie: both Crow∣ned, a Conspiracie against him, his Guards of forreyners, quar∣rels betwixt the Polish Ambas∣sadour and him, 762. Proued an Impostor by his owne witnesse. Is slaine in a Conspiracie, his Carcasse contumeliously vsed: his Wife & the Poles ill vsed, 763 His vices ript vp, his Parentage and Education. His person, and manners, 764. His intention for change of Religion, hee trusts Strangers, his Visions before his Death, which is reported another way, 765. His Acts and death described by his Successour, which begins, Page, 765
• Derbent, new Fortifications built by it, by the Tartars, 126.50
• Desolation, false layd downe in the Cart, 596. An Iland in the West of Groneland, 597.60
• Desolation or Groineland, 463.60
• Desire prouoketh: the Land, 596.40
• Desseada, the Latitude, 858.30
• Diadem of the Kings of Peru, 1054.60. What and how worne, 1055.1. Of the Mexicans, 1062.50
• Diall in China, 346.30
• Diamonds store in Shar by Bactria 800
• Diamonds found, 109.20
• Diamonds where, and how found, 105.40
• Dice-play frequent in China, 395.20
• Digges Iland, the Latitude, 609.60. The South-Sea open to that, ibid.
• Dingo a Russian Coyn worth a Pen∣nie, 522.20
• Dinie a Fruit, eaten for Drinke, 236.40
• Diraford in Island, 597.40
• Discoueries of Spaine and Portu∣gall by East and West, meete at China and the Philippinaes, 939
• Discouerie of a Passage in 47. De∣grees▪ from the South Sea to the North Sea, 850
• Disease of the Spaniards hearts, cu∣red by Indian Gold, 1111.1
• Disputation of Frier William with the Idolaters & Nestorians, 41.50. & 42.10. &c.
• Displing vsed by the Mexicans in their Lents, 1035.50.60
• Distances of the chiefe Harbours betwixt Spaine and the Indies, 858.859
• Dithmar Blefkins, his Trauels to Island, 643. Into Groneland, 651. Almost killed with the Mountaine Hecla, 635. Passes into Portugall, ibid.
• Diue-doppers strange ones in Ise∣land, 647.50
• Diuell could doe nothing, when a Christian was by, 45.20
• Diuell inuoaked in a Tempest, 308.60. Answers to the Chinois, 309.1.10. Worshipped, 283.10.196.30. And why, 201.50. The West Indians familiaritie with him, his Imposture, and Sa∣crifices: hee hath his Consulters, and Pythagorean Monkes, the manner of their Coniurations, 973.974. Images of his, his threatning of Tempests, &c. 974. For what end hee foretells things to come, 1020.30. in margine. Hungry for Mans flesh, 1039.10
• Diuels carrying away men in Ca∣thaya, 24.50
• Diuell painted white, and their Idols blacke, where, 105.40
• Diuels consulted with in China, 395.60
• Diuels carrying away Men, 75.20. & 79.50
• Diuell how worshipped a Ship∣boord by the Chinois, 318.20.30.40. His power in Island, 646.10
• Diuine Apothegine of the King of France, 61.20
• Diuinitie thought by the Indians, to be in any thing that was rare in its kinde, 1028.30
• Diuinations of the West Indians, 1043.50. Their trickes, 1044.1
• Diuiners, are the Tartarian Priests 8.30. Called Can, 14.50
• Diuination vsed in China, 369.10
• Diuorce for barrennesse vrged in Russia, 744.30
• Diuorce in Mexico, and the Con∣ditions, 1044 40
• Diuell is insupportable, 1026.10
• Diuiners are the Tartars Priests, 22.30. Like houshold Chaplaines, ibid. Their Offices, ibid. 40
• Diuinations by sifting of Dust, 38.50
• Diuination in Tartarie, by the shoulder bones of Rammes, 31.20.30. &c.
• Diuell imitates Christian Ceremo∣nies, 331.50
• Dial•• going with water, strangely, 409.30
• Dialling first brought into China, 329.60. & 339.20
• Diet of the Chinois, 365.50
• Dying of Colours in the West In∣dies a strange way, 985.1
• Dyes of China, naught, 366.40
• Dyuers for Pearles, how long they hold their breath, 953.1
• Dyuing an houre together, 972.40
• Doctors title, before their doores in China, 370. They are the No∣blest people, 371.10. Their reso∣lution to doe iustly, ibid.
• Doctorship, a great Dignitie in China, 347.20
• Doffraefiall Mountaine in Norway 661.20
• Dogs eaten in China, 381.40
• Dog-Fish, barkes, 650.30
• Dogs dung vsed, to expell Poyson, 92.10
• Dogs of Groneland described▪ v∣sed to draw like Horses, 838.40
• Dogs dearer then Children in Ise∣land, 649.40
• Dogs drawing in Sleds, their swift∣nesse, 524
• Dogges, the Indians companions, 963.10
• Dogs how drest and eaten in Chi∣na, 179.10
• ...

• Dogs draw their Carts in Albania, 16.20
• D••lgoi Iland, vpon the Riuer of Pechora, 532. See also pag. 538.50. Two of that name, ibid. 20
• Domingo Citie in Hispaniola, de∣scribed, the distance from Spaine, Latitude, Villages about it, and their seuerall distances, first peo∣plings, Commodities, &c. 861.862
• St. Domingo Citie in Hispaniola, described, 993
• Dommes Haff, a Bay, 223.20
• Dono, a title of Honour in Iapon, 324.20
• Dor a Cathayan King, and his shee Court, 89.20. His Penance, ibid.
• Doshnikes or Boates in Russia, 243 10
• Dowries great in Russia, 454.1
• Dragon, the Armes of the King of China, 392
• Dragons in the West Indies, 976 10
• Dragons, the Chinois superstition a∣bout them, 395.60
• Dragons, 91.50. How taken, 92.1. Their Gall medicinable, ibid.
• Drie Sea, by the Riuer Pechora, 532.60
• Drinke made of Rice, Mill and Ho∣ney, 4.50. And of Mares milke, 5.30. And of Cowes Churne-milke, 9.10
• Drinke hot in China, 366 1
• Drinke-Offerings in China, 392.1
• Drinking-games, 392.30
• Drinke of Rice, excellent, 25.50. Like white Wine, 27.50
• Drinke of the Mexicans to pro∣cure ioyfulnesse before Death, 1049.10
• Drinkes hote in China, good for the Stomacke and the Stone, 391.50
• Drinking Feasts of the Tartars, 4.30.40. &c. Musicke at them, 4.60
• Drinking Feasts of the Islanders, 646.60
• Drinking away ones selfe & Chil∣dren, 225.60
• D••oina Riuer in Russia Nauigable one thousand miles, 744.10
• Dronden in Norway is Nidrosia. An Archbishops Sea, 651.30
• Drugs of the West Indies the kindes, and vses, 959.40.50.960.1
• Drums huge ones, 438.1
• Drums, to make their Horses goe, 226.1
• Drummes vsed in stead of Bells, 1049
• Drunkards are for the Emperours seruice in Russia, 431.40. Why they increase, 432.40
• Drunkennesse not punisht in Tarta∣rie, 32.30
• Duckes going and returning, at sound of Drumme, 270
• Duckes how fedde in China, 174.40. Artificially bred ibid.
• Sir Dudley D••gges his Cape, the Latitude, 846.40
• Duina the Riuer, 213.60. & 223.50. Duina the Riuer, 415.40
• Duina the Riuer, where it falls into the white Sea, 522.20
• Duke of Brabants Stile, in the yeare 1241.
• Dukes in Russia of the fourth degree of Nobilitie: their descent from younger Brothers, 425.30. They haue no inheritance, glad to bee Seruing-men, ibid.
• D••ng a good Commoditie in Chi∣na, 189 40
• Dung, Bread baked in it, 34.20
• Dung bought by sound of Taber, 270.40
• Dung of Birds a strange report of it, 266
• Dutch disturbe the English at Greenland, 466. See, Netherlan∣ders. And againe, 467.1. & ibid. 20. The English take some of their Fi••h from them, ibid. At difference with the English there, ibid. 60. They Fish per∣force, braues and threatens the English, and is surprized, 468.1.10. They returne to Green∣land to driue away the English, ibid. 40. They assault the Eng∣lish, ibid. Beate and rifle them, and ouerthrow their Voyage, 569.1.10. So doe they the next two or three yeares after, they spoyled the Greenland Discoue∣ries, 472.60. Some Discoueries of theirs, towards Noua Zembla, 473. &c. Their hard Voyages thither, ibid. 474. &c. They are forced to Winter and build a House thereabouts, 490. &c. Their often and dangerous Fights with the Beares, ibid. The Ele∣uation vnder which they Wintred, 497.10. They liue vpon Foxes, 495. &c. They get to Sea a∣gaine, 508.1. Their dangerous Voyage into Russia, 509. Their admirable returne into Holland, 518
• Dutch men in Tartarie, set to digge Gold and make Armour, 20.30
• Dutch Knights, their Acts in Prus∣sia, 626.627
• Dutch Fish at Greenland, 716.30. Forbidden, ibid. Withstand the English, 719.1
• Dutch men pull downe our Kings Armes in Greenland, 727.1. Their intollerable insolencies, 734.10
• Dwellings all vnderground in Ise∣land, 649

E

• EAgle found by the Mexicans by Oracle, and worshipped: the Storie of it, 1004.40. Strange storie of another Eagle there, 1021
• Earthquakes in Island, 649.1
• Earth in China shining like Gold, 265. Marg.
• Earth thought to be square, 329.40
• Earth why it moues not about with the Primum Mobile, 924.50
• Earthquake in China, 269.60
• Earthquakes, a Philosophicall dis∣course of them, 940. &c. Affini∣tie betwixt burning Mountaines and them: they happen nearest to the Sea, and why some runne a hundred leagues, ibid. Their ef∣fects, noyse they make before, when they mostly happen, 941
• Earthquakes in China, 198.10.20. &c.
• Earthquakes frequent in Peru, whence they proceed, 895.20
• Earthquake a prodigious one in the West Indies, 868.••0
• Earings generally worne by the Russe Women, 460
• East winde raignes within the bur∣ning Zone, 923.50. Healthfull, called the Brise, ibid. Cause of the Brises, 924
• Easter the Russes haue a Festiuall greater then it, 762.50. This is about the fourteenth or sixteenth of May. Conferre the places page 762. with page, 764.
• Easter in Russia how kept, 227.60. They salute and kisse one another, 228.1. On the Eue they sleepe in the Church, 227.50
• Easterne people generally haue little Eyes, 23.50
• Eating neere, a Tartarian Honour, 378.30
• Eating of Men sacrificed in Mexi∣co, 1032
• Ebbe and flowe much or little, what

• Seas doe, and what do not, 989.30 40, 50
• Ebbing and flowing of seueral Seas. A great secret, 929.930. Opini∣ons of it.
• Ebone wood whence brought, 938 10
• Eclipses the Chinois opinion of them, 345.40.346.1
• Eclipses the Chinois opinion of them, 385.10. Bels beaten then, ibid.
• Edges Hand discouered, 732.10
• Edenborow in Scotland more Northerly then Mosco, and yet not so cold; and why, 472.40
• Edeffa the Citie, or Robais, 110.50
• Eddie winds, 925.40
• Egges at Easter giuen to the Priests, 227.50. Died red or gilded, and carried in the hand, then, ibid. Exchanging them with their friends, 228.1
• Egtegaia the Prouince, 80.10
• Elements worshipped by the Mexi¦cans, 1027
• Elements fiue in China, 345.50
• Elephants carrying woodden Ca∣stles, 93.20
• Elkes or Loshes, men ride vpon them, 523.60
• Elbing, the English trade for Flaxe there, 627
• Elsenore in Denmarke, how bigge, 625▪50
• Emanuel Sina his mischance, 318 18
• Ember-weekes of the Heathen Mexicans, 1035.40
• Embassie of the Russian Lords to the King of Poland: the points of it, 788
• Emeralds a Myne of them where, 884.40. & 885.30. How they grow, 889.20
• Emeralds haue the third place a∣mongst Precious Stones; his va∣lue now. A prettie story of them, where in the Indies is the greatest store, and how vsed by the In∣dians: the My••es and manner of growing: greatnesse of some mo∣derne and ancient, ••52
• Enchanted sleepe, 45.10. Sleepe in∣chanted, of three dayes long, 45 10
• Enchantments of the Islanders: how they hinder ships from say∣ling, 646.20
• Engines of battery, 97.1
• Engines of wood to two ships, 341.1
• Engl••sh aydes sent into Sweden, 772.1. The conditions of their entertainment, 771.1, 10. In di∣stresse at Sea, and landed in Iuit∣land, ibid. Relieued by a Dane: the ship that brought them sayles away. They are billetted in seue∣rall Houses, in danger of the peo∣ple, 773. Falsly accused by Grif∣fin a Welchman, 774.1. Bound in their beds, vnbound, 774.40. &c. Foure of them slaine, all in danger againe, relieued by the King of Denmarke, enforced to pawne their Lieutenant, arriue in Sweden, 775. Fall foule with the Burgers of Stockholme for meate, ibid. Relieued by the King, shipt into Finland, and distrest there at Sea, dye of cold in Fin∣land. Their miserable march in∣to Russia, 776. They defeat sixe thousand Poles, 777. They meete the Russian Army, being enga∣ged vpon an Enemy, their owne Army and Generall forsakes them, their valour, their Horse defeated; the foot receiue quarter, 779
• English right to the North-west passages, 806.40. Their Discoue∣ries that way, 807
• English conquests in Sweden, 621 40. And Norway, 623. Two o∣ther places, 624.50
• English finde America before Co∣lumbus his Voyage thither, 808 20
• English flagge aduanced in the Caspian Sea, 241
• English houses in Russia, 755.10
• English Merchants slaine in a tu∣mult at Mosco, 763.30
• An Englishman his strange Ad∣uentures amongst the Tartars, 63 40. His relation of them, ibid. Sent as the Tartars Messenger and Interpret••r to Hungarie, 64 10. His trauels, 64.10, 20. &c.
• English Voyages to the Riuer Obi, 530.40
• English Voyage to the West In∣die••, 999.40
• English ships on the Coast of China, 309.40. Suspected by the Chi∣nois, ibid. The Spaniards would punish them as Enemies, 310.40
• English suffer shipwracke in Media, 246.40
• Ensigne of the Tartars, 643.1
• Entertainments in China: the fa∣shion, 373.20. A particular gar∣ment for it, ibid.
• Entertainments in China, 392.1
• Epethites of the seueral Europaean Nations, 63.1
• Episcopia a Monastery in Cyprus, 125.50
• Era reckoned by in Iapon, 323.40
• Erg••••ul the Kingdome in Tangut, 79.50
• Estotiland the Ile: Latine spoken there, 610. Their Language, Mynes of Gold, trade &c. 611.1
• Estridges in Peru, terrifie the sheepe, 964
• Ethicks the Philosophy of China, 359.2
• Ethicks and Politicks are the lear∣ning of China, 343
• Ethicks the learning of China, 384 50
• Etilia or Volga diuides it selfe, and where, 48.10. Frozen ouer, 48.10
• Etilia or Edel, is Volga, 54
• Etilia is the Riuer Volga, 12.40
• Euerlasting punishments, not belie∣ued by the Indians, 1047.10
• Eunuches in China, and why, 183 30
• Eunuches great men in China, 346 & saepe.
• Eunuches are bed-chamber men to the Tartarian Emperours, 310 60
• Eunuches serue the Kings of Chi∣na how made, &c. Their num∣bers and choice, ibid.
• Eunuches their authority in China, 349.20. & 348.40. Their base∣nesse, 353.20. And couetousnesse, 355.10, 20
• Euphrates the head of it, 49.40
• Euphrates bends Southward at Ca∣mash, 51.1
• Europe when first peopled, 661.50 And whence, ibid.
• Europe parted from Asia, by the Don. 415
• Examination in Russia, is all by tor∣ture, 434. The cruelties, ibid.
• Examinations how taken in China, 188.20. & 192.50. & 202.50
• Excesse in luxury, dyet and apparell, vnknowne to the Tartars, 639.1
• Execution done by freezing to death, 373.10
• Executions of death in Russia, 435.1
• Exorcisme in Baptisme vsed in the Russian Church, 451.10
• Exorcising of Deuils in China: the manner, 398
• Extreme-vnction, a Russian Sa∣crament, 453
• Extreme-vnction, not knowne to the Nestorians or Armenians, 38.20
• Eye-salue a present one, 967.50
• Eyes all the Chinois haue blacke,

• ... 367.10. Their opinion of grey eyes, ibid.
• Ezina the Citie, where, 77.20

F

• FAces square, 394.20
• Factio is in Russia raysed by the Emperour, 424.1. The wicked vse he made of it, and his reason for it, ibid.
• Falanks what, in Chinese, 319.20
• F••lcons the best in the World, 71 1
• Fall of a Riuer very terrible, where, 902.20
• Famine a mighty one in Russia, 752 20
• Fanfur, a Kingdome of Iaua, 104
• Fans vsed in China, 383.50. How made, ibid. The ordinary present, ibid.
• Faria his Aduentures, 252. to 263 Wracked and relieued by a Kyte, 256. Escapes admirably.
• Fast of the Nestorians three weekes before Lent, 31.1. When beganne and ended, ibid. They eate flesh on Frydayes, ibid. Other of their Rites, ibid.
• Fast of the Armenians, fiue dayes before Lent, for Saint Sorkis, 31.1
• Fasting from flesh not obserued in Magalla, 800.1
• Fasting in China from flesh, fish, &c. 398.30
• Fasting before visitation of Sepul∣chres, 393
• Fasting broken by necessitie, 19.30
• Fastings of the Mexicans in honour of their Gods: the extreame strictnesse, 1035
• Fasts in time of drought in China, 406.10
• Fate, all assayled to it in China, 396.1
• Faxiba Cicugendono, vsurps all in Iapon: his doings, and intended conquest of China, 324.20. His Letters to the Spanish Viceroy, ibid. Vnites the Iaponian Do∣minions, ibid. He forbids the Ie∣suits to preach, 325.1. Calls him∣selfe Taicosoma, 325.30. Mu∣sters his men for China, ibid. His crueltie to his Nephew, ibid. De∣feats the Coraians by his Lieu∣tenant Augustine, ibid. Sends 200000. Iaponians to inhabit Corai, ibid. And is yet faine to giue it ouer, 325.60. Receiues the China Ambassadours with state, 326. Builds most huge Palaces, ibid. His policie to keepe the Ia∣ponian Lords about him, 326.50 His buildings ouerthrowne with Earthquakes, 326. Receiues a Crown sent by the Chinois, ibid. Refuses to restore the Kingdome of Corai, 327.1. Dyes, 327.1 Would be made a God: His Image and Temple, ibid. His posteritie rooted out, ibid.
• Faire-foreland in Greenland, the latitude, 719. Sunnes refraction there, ibid. & 720.1
• Fayre-hauen, and Whale-fishing there, 467▪1
• Fayers, begun in the New Moone, 270.50
• Feasts, the order of the Tartar Princes at them, 84.10.20, 30 Serued on the knee, ibid. Musicke whilest he drinkes, ibid. They feast euery New Moone, 84.40 The Tartarian Princes giue change of Rayments when they feast, 45.30
• Feasts their fashion in China, 180 30, 60
• Feasts in China; vid. Banquets.
• Feats of Actiuitie, 349.40
• Feathers, the trade for them in Rus∣sia, 805.30
• Feather-pictures, see Pictures.
• Feathers rich ones at the West In∣dies, 965
• Feather works of the Indians, 1132 40
• Feauers gotten by the byting of an Ant, 995.10
• Feet how warmed in Groneland, 65••.30
• Feet, a great beautie for women to haue them little in China, and why, 376.1. How the Chinois make them little, 182.20
• Felons goods confiscate, 429.40
• Felt much vsed in Tartaria, 3.40 & 4.20. & 6.40. Images of it, 4.30. How made, 6.40
• Ferdinandus the Iesuite, recouers Goez his goods, by eating of Porke, 316.20
• Fertilitie without raine, 895.40
• Festiuall dayes in Peru, the occasions of them. The Sacrifices offered, 1045. And in Mexico, 1046 1047. &c.
• Fidelity of an Infidell, 238.50
• Fight of the Indian fowles for fish, 979
• Finmack Coast described, 223.1
• Firre-tree, most vsefull for Russia, 419.30
• Fishes and fishing of the West In∣dies, 986.987. The varietie, 930
• Fish liued vpon, 223.20
• Fish vsed for Bisket, and Beasts-meate, 106.60
• Fish fatned with Oxe dung in Chi∣na, 205.60. Powdred with Pep∣per, 206.60
• Fish for feeding of Cattle, 649.40
• Fish that giue sucke, ibid. & in marg.
• Fishes that flye, 931
• Fishes strange ones, 260.60. How bred, 261.1
• Fishes charmed for deuouring of Pearle-fishers, 104.40
• Fishes delight in the light, 647.30 The abundance in Island, with the manner of preseruing them, ibid.
• Fishing with a fish in India, 994.20
• Fishing with a fish of tinne in Island, 647.30
• Fishing for the Whale in India, the strange manner, other fashions of Indian Fishings, 931.50.932.1 10
• Fish skins for couers of houses, they giue a lustre, 617.20. marg.
• Fifty Cuffes, the Chinois end their quarrels withall, 181.50
• Fiunga the Kingdome, 322.30
• Flaying of men, and putting others in their skins, vsed in Mexico, 1031.30. & 1038.40
• Flushingers head, where, 488.20
• Flutes of earth in Mexico, 104.50 It made malefactors confesse their sinnes, 1047.1
• Floco discouers Island by Rauens, 654.50
• Flokawogur, a Hauen in Shelt∣land, 654.40
• Flood knowne to the Chinois, 376 10
• Florida discouered first by the Eng∣glish, 808
• Florida the extent of the gouern∣ment of it: the altitude discoue∣red and peopled. A firme Land next to Europe of all the Indies, yeares iourney by Land thence in∣to Spaine: occasion of the name; fable of a Spring in it that restores youth, the Aire, Soyle, Pearles, no Gold, Forts, &c. 868.40. &c. The Hauens, Ports distance from Los Martyres and Cuba: alti∣tudes of places, the places where neither Gold nor People is: the Riuers and Iles of it, 869. Begin∣ning of that Countrey properly called Florida. No passage that way out of the North into the South Seas, 870.1, 10
• Flowers the plenty in China, 381 30
• ...

• Flowers much esteemed in the West Indies. Flowers of Europe thriue better there, the varietie there, 959.1, 10
• Flyes infinite store, come to the fish, 233.30
• Flyes, Waspes, &c. Of the West Indies, 996.10
• Flying fishes described, 988.50. A prety battle betwixt them & the Guilt-heads and Cormorants, 989.10
• Flying in the Aire, the Mexican Sorcerers belieue they doe, 1043 60
• Fogge proceeding from Ice, 521.10
• Fogges at Sea looking like the land, 566.50
• Fogo Ilands the latitude, 831.30
• Foolish Sparrowes of India de∣scribed, their admirable Nests to keepe off the Monkeyes, 980 40
• Foot-posts of the Indians, 1054 1058
• For-doers of themselues, how buried in China, 189.1
• Forfeitures extreme ones, 282.50
• Fortifications in China, the man∣ner, 301.50. &c.
• Fortune-telling in China, 395.50
• Fos Bay in Groneland, 824.50
• Fount of Baptisme, the blessing, 229.30
• Fount of Baptisme, wherein the Em∣perours vse to be christned, kissed & sworne vpon in Russia, 783.20 Why, 783.40, 50
• Fowles a story of strange flights of theirs, 998.60. &c.
• Fowles carefully kept by the Mexi∣can Kings, and why, 1128.40
• Fowles of the West Indies, their kinds, 963
• Fowles proper to the West Indies, 965
• Foxenose headland, 223.40
• Foxes white: good meate, 494.10 The times of their ro••ing abroad, ibid. & 499.50
• Foxes black in Groneland, 819.40
• Frankes, why the Westerne Chri∣stians are all called so, 319.20. in marg.
• Franke tongue spoken in Turkey, & what it is, 140.50. Why so called, ibid. in marg.
• Fredericke the second Emperour, married our Henry the thirds sister, 62.40
• Free-Schooles in China, 276.1
• French Poxe the first beginning of it, 996
• French Disease and cure common in Island, 647.60
• Frenoima in Iapon, 323.60
• Fresh fish pretily carried about in China, 179.20. & 205.50
• Fretum Hudson, the extent of it Westward••, 852.60. And South∣wards, 853.10
• Fretum Dauis discouered, 464.1
• Fretum Dauis, a great Bay: no hope of a Northwest passage that way, 843.20. Store of Whales there, ibid. The latitude, 845.1
• Freezing violent and incredible, 491
• Frisland the Ile, 610
• Frobishers Streights discouered, 463.20. Sir Martin Frobishers three Voyages, ibid.
• Frogges in engendring time eaten by the English at Sea, 602.1
• Frogges, men ouercome made to per∣sonate them: a prety story of it, 1017.1, 10
• Frost in 63. degrees in America, in Iuly, 611.60
• Frost at Midsummer in Grone∣land, 846.30
• Frost Iland and Sound in Grone∣land, 820. & 826.1
• Frozen liquors lose their strength, where that strength lies, 493.10
• Fruits of China, 381.30
• Fruits of West India, there sorts and qualities, 995. Those of Europe thrine better there, ibid. See, 958 961
• Fryer Andrew in Tartary, and when, 16.10. & 25.10
• Fryer Iohn de Plano Carpini in Tartary, 17.1. Message and Precepts to the Tartars, 60.1.10 His iourney into Tartary, Cy∣prus and Persia, 29.10
• Fryer Matthew in China, 314.30 & 316.30
• Fryer Nicolo Dauicenz••, and Fryer Guilmo de Tripoli sent for as Preachers into Tartary, with Papall authoritie, 67.20 They dare not proceed, 67.30
• Fryer Martine de Herrada, goes into China, 290
• Fryer vnholsome meat to the Cani∣bals, 865.49
• Fryers of Mugalla, shorne and chast, 800.1
• Fryers quarrels in the West In∣dies, vndid the Country, 996.50
• Fryers of the Papacie, imitated by the Heathen Mexicans, 1035
• Fryers sent into China, 290.40 Their names and company, ibid. Their kind vsage in the ship, 291 20. And at their landing in Chi∣na, 291.60. & 292. Their allow∣ance of Diet, 293.1. They are carried on mens shoulders, 293 60. They receiue Presents of Silke, 203.30. & 294.50. Made to kneele before the Gouernours of China, 296.40. & 298.20. & 300. They chide with Omaacon about it, 301.30. Certificates hanged at their doores, 301.40 Carried in Chaires suffered to view the Citties, 302.50. Re∣strained, 303.10. Not permitted to see the Vice-roy, ibid. Not suffered to buy Bookes of China, 303.50. Suspected for Spies, 304.1. Discouraged, ibid. A Councell called concerning them, ibid. Commanded to returne to fetch the P••rat Limahon, 305.1 Ships prepared for their depar∣ture, 305.50. They depart, 306 20. Prouisions for their Voyage, ibid. & 307.20. A storme takes them at Sea, 308.309. They recouer to•• Manilla in the Phi∣lippinaes, ibid.
• Fryers in Russia their numbers, none admitted but he that brings them some maintenance, 448.40. The manner of their inuesting, they vow to absteine from marriage & flesh, their riches and exercise of Merchandise, 448.50.60. Their ignorance. 449.10
• Fryday much obserued in Russia, 422.60
• Frydayes fasted by them, 21••.1 Except the weeke after Lents, 227.50
• Fucaes Discoueries of a Passage, 850. Ill rewarded in Spaine, 850.40
• Funerals of the Chinois, 393.30 See Buriall and Mournings, 99 30
• Funerals and mournings of China, 367 60. & 368.20. & 181.50
• Funerals of the Norwegians, 617 20
• Funerall Feasts of the old Islanders, 664.1
• Funerall Rites in Tanguth, 75.50 & 76.1, 10
• Funerals of the Mexicans, 1029.50 continued ten dayes. Their Fune∣rall Scutcheons, Musicke, &c. 1030.1.10
• Furlongs in China, their proportion, 341.60
• Furniture of the China Houses, 392.1
• Furres great store, 107.1. Where each best, 416.10
• ...

• Furres of Russia, 213.60. Paid to the Emperour of Russia, 430.20
• Furres in Groneland, 521.10
• Furres and Beauer in New-found∣land, 586.10
• Furres, blacke Foxe is best, 459.40
• Fyrdafylce a Dukedom in Norway, 656.40
• Fyre, where it is not so bright or hote, as in other places, 74.30
• Fyre worshipped in Teray, 242.50 Kindled by rubbing of sticks. 983
• Fyre perpetuall in the Mexican Temples, 1014
• Fyre put out euery fifty two yeares at Mexico, 1050.40. & 1067.40
• Fyres in the Earth in Island, the reason, 643
• Fyres seene after a storme at Sea, 728.20
• Fyre-blower of Hell, 267.1
• Fyre-brands frozen, 220.60

G

• GAme of the Prince, the Tar∣tars forbidden to destroy, 86.20
• Ganges the Citie, where, 49.20
• Gardens floating on the waters, 1006.40
• Garlike much vsed in the Russian Cookerie, 457
• Gardarsholme, a name of Island, 654.40
• Gates are the strength of the China Cities, 301
• Gaui a people, the posteritie of those that slew Saint Thomas the A∣postle they cannot come, or be car∣ried neere his Tombe, 105.1
• Gauil-kind in Russia, 422.1
• Geese perfect red, where, 484.50 Thought to be Barnacles, ibid.
• Geese pretily catcht by the Indians, 994.40
• Gehennon, the place of Molochs Sacrifices described, 665.30
• Geirhildawarta, whence so named, 654.50
• Gelding of Beggars in Island, 666 30
• Gelding of themselues in Fasting, where fed, 1035.50
• G••nesis, 2.6. Naturally expounded, 892.20. & in marg. See also, p. 895.40. & 937.50
• Genoesi inhabit Taurica Che••so∣nesus, 635. & 636
• Gene••als in China their pompe, 293 10
• G••nerals in Ru••sia, purposely chosen vnmartiall men, and why, 436.30 How that remedied, ibid. His vn∣der Officers, Marshals, Colonels, and Captaines, ibid.
• Generals of the field, en••blized in Russia, their children write them∣selues Generals, 425.30. Their precedencie, ibid.
• Gentiles where, 232.1, 30
• Gentlemen their Estates in Russia, 425.50
• Gentlemen in Russia none but Souldiers, 435.20
• Gentry of Norway described, 631 1
• Georgians, their name is Curgi, 49 10
• Saint George is the Duke of Mus∣couies Seale, 221.40
• Saint Georges Armes is the Hel∣lespont, 53.10
• George Barkley, his trauels, 625 50. His going into Denmarke, ibid. Into Prussia, the Easter∣lings and Russia, 628. Into Po∣land, 629. Into Bohemia, Sile∣sia, Prussia, and backe into Eng∣land, Norway, &c. 630. His other trauels, 631. Dyes at Ban∣tam.
• Georgia called Zorzania, 69.50 The King is alwayes called Dauid Melicz, ibid. The Inhabitants described, 70.1
• Georgians ouercome by the Tar∣tars, 113.40
• Georgia diuided into two kingdoms, 110.30. Whence called Alania, or Albania, ibid. The Cimmerian darknesse in Georgia, ibid.
• Geologers in China, 396.1
• Germanes forbidden to winter in Island, 650.40
• Germany when first peopled, 662 20
• Geta the Riuer on the Frontiers of Cataia, the way thither, out of Russia, 530.10, 20
• Ghospel expounded at dinner time, 218.10
• Giants bones found in Peru, 889 40
• Giants, the Iland of them where, 992.51
• Giants of old in Mexico, 1002.1
• Giants first Inhabitans of the North, 661. Their originall from Canaan. Some in Norway, Denmarke, Suecia, Iuitland, Island, &c. ibid. A discourse whence and when they came, one lately found fifteene Cubits long, ibid.
• Giants described, 261.20
• Giazzo, the Hauen where, 51.40
• Giazza in Armenia, 66.60. The Merchandise there, 69.40
• ...Gideli, 311.50
• Gilhsidi in Russia wonne from the Tartars, 518
• Gilan the Prouince, 244.30
• Gilding Gold fairer with an herbe, 972.1
• Gilbert a Scottish Captaine, his Acts in Russia, 764. & 770
• Ginger where it growes, 284.50
• Ginger cheape, 101.10
• Ginger, a Root when first planted in the Indies, 865.1
• Ginocoginana, the great God of Pegu, 269.20
• Girdles of the Louteaes described, 292.20
• Girdle is an Ensigne of dignitie in China, 184.1, 10
• Girdles made by the Monkes of Barsam, 70.50
• Glasse of Muscouia, how gotten, 417 50
• Globes first brought into China, 329 60
• Globocke in Russia, the altitude, 545.20. Variation of the Com∣passe there, 554.50
• Glowormes that women worke by their light, 993.40
• Glue of sand and Bats bloud, 1129 40
• Goat sacrificed in China, 307.1
• God esteemed the Anima mundi, 397.10
• God punishes not with both hands, 225.20
• God holden to bee the Anima mun∣di, 348.30
• Godfathers in the Russian Church, 451
• Gods of the Mexicans, were 2000. The description of their two chiefe Idols, 1134. The Sacrifices to them, &c. ibid.
• Goddesses of the Mexicans, 1031 30
• Godonoe, the potent Family in Rus∣sia, 424.4. Their aduancement and practises, ibid. & 425
• Goean the Iland, the Commodities 284.50. The people goe naked, ibid.
• Gog and Magog shut vp within Derbent, 56.1
• Gog and Magog their Countrey, 80 20. They call themselues Vng & Mongul. (Moal perchance after the Easterne pronunciation of the Hebrew 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 gnain.)
• Gog-Cham the Tartarian, 58.50 Forme of his Election, ibid.
• Gold exchanged for twice the weight in siluer, 411.10
• ...

• Gold esteemed by the Spaniards for the Supreame Power in the World, 892.1. Seuerall wayes how it lyes in the Mynes, and manner of getting it.
• Gold, other descriptions of the fin∣ding of the Mynes, working in them, washing the Metall, &c. See pag. 970. All Gold growes in the Mountaynes, and how it comes into the Riuers, further from the Myne the finer, &c. 971
• Gold Myne rich, 253.40
• Gold in the Philippinaes, 285 10
• Gold why not ordayned to bee the happinesse of man, 942.1. Why chosen, ibid. How vsed by the In∣dians, ibid.
• Gold much to bee bought in China, 366.30. Not vsed for Money, ibid.
• Gold, the chiefe of Metals, and why, the Indians had great Ves∣sels, Chaires, Litters and Images of massie Gold, 943.20
• Gold found of three sorts, where the best and the worst Gold is found: the manner of refining and the quantity that came year∣ly into Spaine from the Indies, 943.40, 50
• Golden Tablet of the Tartarian Emperours, 29.40
• Golden Bull of the Tartars, 66.50 The Authority of it, ibid. & 68 20
• Gold-smiths curious ones in Me∣xico, 1132. They cast all kind of Creatures in Metall, which moue like the life: they enamell and set stones, they excell ours, ibid.
• Gomera, the best of the Canary, Ilands, 858.30
• Goncalidan Mountaynes, 280.30
• Goose-bribe, a Story of it, 4••0 50
• Good-Fryday how kept in Russia, 227.50. They let loose a Priso∣ner then, ibid.
• Gothes, some in Tartaria, 3.10 They speake Dutch, ibid.
• Gothe•• Language remaynes pure in Island, 658
• Goths & Getae their Etymon, 661 40
• Goto Ilands, 257.10. Submit to China, ibid.
• Gouza, the City in Cathay, 89 10
• Gouernours receiue no Presents, 302.50
• Gouernments, the seuerall formes in the West Indies, 1054.30
• Gownes of Dogges skins in Tarta∣ria, 6.30
• Graine of Gold worth 4138. Duc∣kets, 971.50
• Graines of Gold found, weighing twelue pound and more, where, 888.30
• Granada the New Kingdome in the West Indies, the limits of the Iurisdiction, the extent, naturall Commodities, Mynes, the distance from the Aequinoctiall and Spaine, the chiefe City and num∣ber of Spaniards in it, &c, Villa∣ges about it, tributary Indians, soyle of the Country, 884.885
• Granadille an Indian flowre, which hath the markes of our Sauiours Passion. Acostaes Iudgement vp∣on it, 959.20
• Grapes ripen not kindly in the West Indies, and why, 961 30. Ripe all the yeare long, ibid.
• Grapes of China not good, 381 30
• Grasse odoriferous and battening in Island, 649
• Greeke Christians in Taurica slaues to the Tartars, but few, 639.20
• Greeke Church vniustly blamed for misunderstanding Saint Paul, 447.60
• Greeke Christians in Corasme, 109.40
• Greeke Christians in Ingerme∣num, 633.50. In most Townes of Taurica Chersonesus, 637
• Greekes put not off their Caps, 34 50
• Greenland, the eleuation, on part of it, 571. Hot there, ibid.
• Greenland is Willoughbies land, 579
• Greenland first discouered, 462.20 The other names of it, 463.10 First named so, 464.60
• Greenland, some Ilands to the East of it discouered, 466 60. The Danes first comming to Green∣land, 467.1. They demaund toll of the English for the fishing, ibid. More Discoueries East∣ward, ibid. Described.
• Greenland nothing greene, 472 10.485.1. Deere liue there, but no people. The latitude, and cold, The darknes and creatures there, ibid. How farre discouered: the seuerall Harbours: the Map of Greenland, 47.2
• Greenland, names of some places along the Coast, 701. The Me∣ridian altitude and declination of the Sunne thereabouts, 701.50 & 702.1. Sowndings along the Coast, ibid. &c. More tempe∣rate then Cherry Iland, 703.50 Whales, Sea-horse, 704. Other Creatures there, 707. & 713 40. Names of places, 714 &c.
• Greenland attained in eighteene dayes, 716.20. Our Kings Armes set vp in diuers places there, 723.724.725. &c. Au∣gust weather there, 727.30. Sudden alteration of heate and cold there, 737.50
• Greene headed Tartars or Iescil∣bas, 165.20
• Griffin a Welchman falsly betrayes the English in Iuitland, 774.1 His villany almost confirmed, Discouered, his basenesse, 775.40
• Griffons painted; and reported to be aliue about Mexico, 1128.30
• Griffons talons, 1014.50
• Groineland, called Desolation, 463 60
• Groneland not so cold as Norway or Island, the naturall Commodi∣ties there, 520.40. & 321.1. Aduice for Trauellers thither, ibid.
• Groneland, a description of the Coasts and Courses, Hauens, Creeks, &c. At large, 518. &c. Christianitie and Bishops there, 519.30, 40
• Groneland and Gronelanders.
• Groneland nothing greene, 651.30 Their Buildings, burning Moun∣taynes, boyling Fountaynes, Fan∣cies of Pigmies and Vnicornes, ibid. Mislaid in Sea Charts, 729.30. The appearing of the Land. The Habit, Tents, Diet and Boats of the Gronelanders, 817. Their pretty way to catch Seale-fish, 818.1. A Tropogra∣phicall description of Groneland, the beasts, and fishes there. The peoples complexion, 819. Their Dyet, Apparell, Weapons and Religion, 820. Their houses and graues, 836. The true name of Groneland, their report of their King. They intercept some Eng∣lish on shoare, 829. And attempt the English shallop, their persona∣ges, 830. The Northwest part of it described, 835. The fashion and swiftnesse of their Boates, ibid. Their Images, 838.30. They will not eate our meate: their

• women marked on the face, 845 50
• Groues and trees, venerated in Curland, 628
• Ground not to be thawed, 491.60
• G••y-u••, or Tartarian Curds, 6.1
• Guadalaiana, in the West In∣dies, the bounds of its Iurisdi∣ction: the latitude and distances of longitude from Toledo. The City of that name; Villages about it, &c. 876.30
• Guamange the City in Peru, de∣scribed, 893.40. Good tempe∣rature. &c. ibid.
• Guard to the Emperour of Russia, 458.50
• Guamboy, a Port, 254.50
• Guatulo the Hauen and Prouince in the West Indies, the latitude, 874.30
• Guatemala in the Indies, the Spaniards way thither, 859.10
• Guatemala Prouince in the West Indies, the Iuridiction of the Counsell, 877.60. The latitude, Prouinces and Languages vnder it, Commodities, great Raines, Winds, Spanish Townes and their latitudes, chiefe Citie, and distances of other Cities from it. Ports of it, latitudes of some of them, 878
• Guauaxuato Mynes in the West Indies, the Villages of Spani∣ards about them, 874
• Guarco the Village and Riuer in Peru: the fruitfull Valleyes and places about it, 895.40
• Guaxaca the Bishopricke and Pro∣uince in the West Indies, the extent, the beginning of the bounds: the Language, Silke, Gold, scituation of the City, Ayre, Townes, &c. 873.30. &c. Other Townes and Riuers yeil∣ding Gold. Indian Townes tribu∣tary to it.
• Guayauos and Guayuilles, fruits of India, 958.1
• Gudderi, are the Muske-cats, 90 50
• Gueos, the Nation, 280.20
• Guest placed in the chiefe place, 373 20.374.10
• Guests haue the chiefe place, 391 40
• Guiana or El Dorado in the West Indies, the great Riuers, 886.60 Great Tydes there, and how farre they set, 887.1
• Guiana or El Dorado, the admira∣ble and desperate passage of the Spaniards to find it, 934.1.10
• Guinea the New, where it begin∣neth, it is all Ilands: the extent and latitude, 906.60. Colours of the people, the Iles, Ports, Riuers, &c. Of Guinea Coast, 907.10
• Guintoo an Ile, 256.50
• Guilders of Metals, how they pre∣serue themselues from the fumes of Quickesiluer, 948.10
• Gulfe a vast one, 103.1
• Gulfe of New Spaine, by Florida a miserable Countrey: the two entrances of the Gulfe, with the Currents and the Channell, 870 10
• Gummes of the West Indies, 959 40
• Gumme of Tabernacul, where it growes, the vse of it, 864.50. O∣ther Gummes, 878
• Gunnes of China, as long as Pi∣stols, but vnseruiceable, 403 60
• Gunnes of China but a span long, 369
• Gunnes of wood, 280.60
• Gun-powder much in China, 382 50
• Gurnerds Nose in Greenland, the latitude, 704
• Gustavus succeedes his Father King Charles of Sweden, 780 His warres and accord with the Russe, 791.792
• Guts of beasts sewed together for a Sayle to Boats in Groneland, 817.60

H

• HAbit of the China-Iudges, 187.40
• Habits and fashions of Europe, ri∣diculous to the Chinois, 406.1
• Habitations how anciently chosen, 662.30
• Hacfall a Sea-monster, the manner of taking, 650
• Hackluyts Head-land, 714.40. & 721.50.723
• ...Hackluyts Headland, 464 40
• ...Hackluyts Riuer, 531.30
• Haffeneford Hauen in Island, 643 40. See also, 655.1
• Halappi, or Aleppo, 116.60. &c.
• Halongiensian Prouince in Nor∣way, 660.1
• Halusin the Russe, an Impostor, 788 60
• Hamersound in Shotland, 699 50
• Hamceu in China, where, 409.10 A most huge City, ibid. Aue∣nice. The delicate scituation, ibid. Whither it bee Quinsay or no? ibid.
• Hamsem, the darke Countrey, 110 40
• Hand and Eye for a Gouernours Ensigne, 319.50
• Hands claspt together in salutations, 373.20
• Hands ioyned in Marriage by the Russes, 454
• Hanlin Colledge in China, 389 20
• Hanse Townes vpon the Balticke Sea, 462.30. Their Confedera∣cie to keep in the Northerne Na∣tions, their Priuiledges there∣vpon.
• Haoa, a Chinese word, 186.60
• Harlots, haue a Corporation at Cambalu, 84.1. Their order, ibid.
• Harts, or Raine Deere their swift∣nesse in drawing the Sleds▪ 480 50
• Haruests two or three a yeare in China, 381.30
• Has••ssines, or a Nation of Asassi∣nates or Murtherers in Cathay, 39.20
• Hat, the Mogores and Saracens fashion, 207
• Hauticke Riuer runneth from Rus∣sia-ward into Cathay, 545.20 Christians dwell there, 551.30
• Hawkes store in Russia.
• Hawkes snow-white in Russia, 522 30
• Hawkes whistled to the fist, 85 60
• Hawkes the plenty, and the manner of Hawking in Tartary, 6.20
• Hawking at the Horse, 237.20
• Hawking at the Bucke and Hare, 368.30
• Hayre dyed yellow, 296.60
• Hayre how the Indians weare it, 992.40
• Hayre how the Priests of Mexico weare and anoint it, 1042.1043 1
• Hayre, let grow in R••ssia, by those in disfauour with the Em∣perour, 459.30
• Hayres rained in Iapon, 326 20
• Haython the Armenian, how pro∣cured to write his Story, 107.50 His Story beginnes, pag. 108. He was present in the Warres which

• he writes off, 122.30. Hee turnes Monke, 125.50. The credit of his Story, 125.60. &c.
• Heate beyond 80. degrees North, 571.30
• Heate in Tartary, extreme in Sum∣mer time, 11.30
• Heate vnder the Line, compared with the cold vnder the North Pole, 474.1
• Heates vnder the Torrid Zone, how allayed, 920.921
• Hearts of men to be sacrificed, pluckt out by the Mexicans, 1031.30 The manner, 1033.30. & 1037 60.1038.1
• Heart of a Man beeing pluckt out, hee speakes after it 1039 60
• Heauen and Earth sacrificed vnto in China, 397.2
• Heauens seuenteene, and thirteene Hells, by the Bramenes account, 167.1
• Heauens two seene at once in Peru, and the manner, 937.50
• Hebrew Pentateuch 600. yeares old, 400.40
• Hecla Mountaine casteth out fire against fowle weather, 507.40
• Hecla the burning Mountaine in Island, the fabulous reports a∣bout it, 648. Dangerous to bee approached, the Philosophicall reason of the burning. Strange Story about it, ibid. Ice floting about it, &c. 649. The Sul∣phurious flames prooued vnhole∣some, 653.10
• Heights surest taken by the Sunne in the West Indies, and why, 918 40
• Heilicke Ilands, 222.50
• Hell described in China, 408.1, 10 20
• Hell, thought to bee in Mount He∣cla, 648. &c.
• Hell, the capacity Geometricall of it, 940
• Hellespont, called Saint Georges Arme, 53.10
• Hempe and Flaxe in Russia store, why the Trading is decayed, 417 20
• Hens without feathers and hairie like Cats, 101.20
• Hennes that smell like Muske, but dying loose their scent, 995 60
• Hennes in the West Indies, the In∣dians euery where carry with them, 964.20
• Henry Greene a Villaine; ta∣ken into the Shippe by Hen∣rie Hudson, betrayes him, 605. Slaine by Sauages, 607 30
• Henrie Hudson his Voyage to the East Indies by the Pole, 567. He sets out, ibid. Findes no passage betweene 78. degrees and an halfe, & 82.572. & 573 10. His second Voyage by the North-east, 574.10. Findes no passage by Noua Zembla, 577 30. His third Voyage, 581. His Voyage for the North-west Passage, 596. Sayles a hundred leagues further then an English∣man before him, 598.20. His hard wintring and dyet at Sea, 602. Bound in his owne Ship, 604.30. Turned out by his owne men into the Shallop, 605.1 Iuet the cause of the first muteny, 609.30
• Heraldry of the West Indians, 994 50
• Herbes, which eaten by beasts, make them cast their ho••fes, 76.60
• Hermites in Russia, their hardinesse boldnesse, and opinion of holinesse, 449.30. Canonized for Saints, and counterfeit Miracle-mon∣gers, ibid. A boldnesse of one of them to the Emperour, tooke well, 450.1. Sometimes secretly murthered, ibid.
• Hexasi what, in Chinese, 319.50
• Heires at Commen Law to any mans Inheritance, were to mayn∣taine him, if hee fell into casuall beggery, in Island, 667.20, 30
• Hiarchan the chiefe City of Cas∣char, 312. The way from thence to Cathay, 313.50
• Hiberi, a people in Tartary, 2.20
• Hieras, the Riuer Prut, in Molda∣uia, 633.1
• Hietlandia, misnamed Schetland, 654.40
• Hinimilau, a Chinese Pyrat, why he turned from Christianity, 255 40. His Story.
• Hirace the Prouince, 70.40
• Hispaniola an excellent Iland, and the Commodities of it, 993. The bounds, Iurisdiction, natiue com∣modities, latitude, &c. The na∣turall name, figure, and mynes, 860.40. The Villages in it, ibid. & 862. The Ports, ibid. The chiefe places where the Spaniards touch there, in their Indian Na∣uigations, 859.10
• Histories of China for 4000. yeares, 376.10
• Histories recorded three wayes, 1051.40. How in Peru, 1053 20
• Historie of the Mexicans in Pi∣ctures, beginnes at Page, 1067. And continues to Page, 1117
• Hydes of Russia, 416.50
• Hydes of Kowes, abundance brought from the West-Indies to Spaine, 962.50
• Hyperborean Sea, 651.60
• Hyrcania, where, 49.20
• Hoaquan, an Idoll with three eyes. The God of Eye-sight in China, 406.1
• Hocata-Chan the Tartar, 113 30
• Hocktyde, when and why institu∣ted, 621.20
• Hogge sacrificed in China, 307.1. & 196.20
• Hogges with their nauels on their backes, their description, fierce∣nesse, and manner of hunting them, 966.10, 20. & 868.20
• Hohi an Indian Tree, the excel∣lent nature of it, 986.1
• Hola, the Bishops Sea of North Island, 654
• Hold with hope, the Land, where, or whither any such, 730.50 & 596. The Latitude, 568 60
• Hollanders denied entrance into China, 406.30. They take the Iesuites Shippe of Iapon, ibid.
• Holoen, a Character vsed in Ar∣menia, diuers from the Arme∣nian Character, 110.20
• Holy-dayes in Tartary, how kept, 29.50. Christian Priests then blesse the Princes Cup, ibid.
• Holy Ghost, the Greekes Heresie about him, 452
• Holy Land, the Tartars often attempt the Recouery for the Christians. See Pages, 116 117.118.119. The Designe giuen ouer, vpon the Chan Tartars turning Saracen, 120 10. The Christians much affli∣cted by this alteration, ibid. The Designe set on foot againe, 12•• 30. &c. An Expedition thi∣ther giuen ouer, 123.20.30. And another, 123.50
• Holy water vsed in Russia, 455 40. Sent to the Emperour farre and neere. 457.20
• Holy water, the Armenians vse Frankincense in stead of it, 50 30
• ...

• Holy-water of the Mexicans, 1134 50
• Holy-water not knowne in the East, 32.40
• Honey abundant in Russia, 416.60
• Honey in Russia, whereabouts most, 231.50
• Honey bred in a mans skull, 627.60
• Honey made of the sap of a tree, 957.20
• Honduras, the extent of its Iurisdi∣ction, Commodities, Mynes, La∣titude of the chiefe City, and of the other Townes, 879.40. Gulfe and Coast of it, Ports, Bayes, all in the North Sea, &c. 880
• Honor•• wearing out in China, 387 60. &c.
• Hope Iland discouered, 466.40
• Hope Sanderson in the Northwest, the latitude, 843.30. & 845.30
• Horda, in Tartarian signifies the middest, 16.40. Why the Cans Court is called so, ibid.
• Hordaslādia prouince in Norway, 65
• Horne of a Seafish, mistaken for an Vnicornes, 650.40
• Horn-nesse the East part of Island, 518.50
• Horne-Sownd in Greenland, the latitude & variation of the Com∣passe, 717.50. Altitude of the Sun there, Iun. 14.718. See also pag. 846.20
• Horne-Sownd, and Whale-fishing there, 467.1
• Horse consulted withall in Tartary, 44.40
• Horse of China vnseruiceable in warres, 381
• Horse-flesh why eaten by the Tar∣tars, 441.50. They let their Horse bloud and drinke it, ibid.
• Horse shoes of siluer, for want of I∣ron in the Indies, 943.20
• Horses for the warres, the Tartars bring two, one to eate, 441.40 How to carrie their Horse legges, ibid.
• Horses most excellently hoofed, 73 50
• Horses of the Spaniards; the Indi∣ans thought they could speake, 1118.40
• Sir Ierome Horseyes Russian Sto∣ry, 740. An honourable Act of his, 742.30.40. Sent Ambassa∣dour by the Emperour to Queene Elizabeth, 743. Returnes, ibid. His fauour in the Russian Court, 743.50, 60. Returnes honourably againe into England. The fa∣uours hee did for the Muscouie Company. The Emperours fa∣uours towards him, 744
• Hosanna sung on Palme Sunday in Russia, 456
• Hospitals and Free-Schooles for Children their fashion, 205.40 In China, 276.1. Put to trades, ibid. & 99.50
• Hospitals for lame Souldiers, 272 30
• Hostia, the Etymon of it, 1037.30
• Hot-houses, the Russian Physicke, 230.60
• Houre-glasses going with water or fire, 383.30
• Houses of Tartars described, 3.30. Their largenesse, 3.40. Carried vpon Carts drawne by two and twenty Oxen, 3.40. Their order of placing foure, ten and nine seuerall quarters of men and women, 4.30
• Houses of the Indians of Cuba, 994 60. Dwelling on the tops of trees, where, ibid. & 995.1
• Houses couered with Elkes skinnes, 522.50
• Hoyce Hill in Orkney, 827.30
• Hubbards Hope, the latitude, 848 50
• Hudson his Discouery, 464.40
• Hull men trade to Greenland, 467 50. How they first came thither, 465.30. They bring backe the Zelanders to molest the Londo∣ners fishing, 468.1. Their Voy∣age to the Riuer Obi, 530. To Cherry Iland, 562. Other Dis∣coueries, 714.40
• Humane Sacrifices of the Mexi∣cans, 1014.1015.30
• Sir Humphrey Gilbarts Voyage to Newfoundland, 808.50
• Humvu, a valiant Chinois who ex∣pelled the Tartars, 387.40. The Kingdome continues in his Line, ibid.
• Hunduras in the Indies, the Spani∣ards way thither, 859.10. The chiefe places along the Coast, ibid.
• Hungary ouerrune by the Tartars, 61.40. When they departed from it, 63.50. They returne, 114.40
• Hungaria the Estate in Rubruquis his time, 52.10
• Hungarians how surprised by the Tartars, the Story of it, 440.30.40
• Hunnes whence descended, 18.50
• Hunting vsed by the great ••••am, described, 85.30. And his haw∣king, ibid.
• Hunting in Lithuania, the manner, 629
• Hunting of the Mexicans, the man∣ner of it, 1031.40
• Husbands disliking their Wiues, turne Fryers in Russia, 455.1
• Husbands selling their Wiues fort want of meanes, 738
• Husbandmen exempt from the Warres, 215.30
• Husbandry of Nature, 961.10
• Huuph, a China word, 187.20
• Huzamguee, the chiefe City of Cau∣chin, 281

I

• IAci the Citie, 91.40
• Iacobite heresie in Africa, 317 40
• Iacolit the Easterne Patriarch, and his Iurisdiction, 70.1
• Iacolsu a Riuer in Island, the course, 656
• Iagac, a mighty Riuer, where and whence it riseth, 18.50
• Iaic or Iagac, the Riuer, where, 18 50.231
• Iamayca the Iland on the North of Hispaniola, 859.10
• Iamayca Iland in the West Indies, when first discouered, altitude, distance from Cuba and Hispa∣niola, Villages, Plantations, Ports, distances of places in it, &c. 864
• Iamboli or Balachei, the City, 634 10
• Iames Hall slaine by a Gronelan∣der, 832.50
• Sir Iames Lancasters Sownd, the latitude, 847
• Iangi, in the Courts of Tartary, 28 60. & 24.40
• Iangumur or Ciangamur in the Tartarian, is white Lake, 80.30
• Iangui the noble City, 96.50
• Iaon, is three leagues, 254.10
• Iapan is sundry Iles, they containe thirtie three Kingdomes; their Piracies vpon China, distance from China and the Philippi∣naes, valour of the people, 906
• Iapon, how and when discouered, 318.10. Distance betwixt that and Malaca, 318.20. The Seas troublesome, 318.40
• Iaponian Ambassage to the Pope, 322.10. What Ilands goe vnder that name, 322.50. The habit of there Ambassadors. Their enter∣tainment at Rome, 323.10. Qua∣bacondono, tyrannises ouer al the Princes there, 323.40. Meaco the chiefe City, 324. The three chiefe men there, 324.20. Their change of titles, ib. Their Pope, ib. The Lords of Tensa command all there, ibid. It contayneth aboue

• sixtie Iurisdictions, 324.40. Their Theologie, ibid. 60. & 325.1. Their manner of sending their 〈◊〉〈◊〉, ibid. 10. And their curious workemanship, ibid. The number of Iesuites there, ibid. Parted from China by Corai, ibid. Earthquake:, Comets, and prodigious Raines there, 326. They burne their Dead, 327.10. They are sooner Conuerted to Christianitie▪ then the Chinois, 332.20. Taught to paint, ibid. A poore Countrey, 344.30. Their Alphabet, 384. But foure and twentie houres sayle from China, 408.50
• Iaruslaue Citie, the situation, 419.20
• Iascot of Gold, worth ten Markes in Tartarie, 21.50. & 34.10
• Iasdi, a great Citie of Trade in Per∣sia, 71.1
• Iaspar, deare sold in China, 362.20
• Iassi the chiefe Towne in Walachia, 633.1
• Iaua maior, the greatest Iland of the World, 103.10. Gold there, ibid. The description and Com∣modites, ibid.
• Iauolgenses, ancestors to the Crim Tartars. 637
• Ice passed ouer in Sleds, 107.10
• Ice with Ponds of sweet water in them at Sea, 598.40
• Ice one hundred and fortie fathome deepe, ibid.
• Ice at Sea, the originall cause of it, 726.40
• Ice 1680. foote thicke, 837. The English trauell ouer it, 248.10
• Ice fiue and fiftie fathome thicke, 487.10. Makes a thunder as it breakes, ibid. Lifts vp Ships, 488.10
• Ice as bigge as Townes, 504.40
• Ice breaking like a Thunder clap, 812. It makes a loathsome noyse, 811.40
• Ice, a Market vpon it, 225.30. Condemned persons thrust vnder, 435.1
• Ice preserued in China, and why, 341.30
• Icoxos what, in Iaponian, 323.60
• Idifa in Tartary, 30.30
• Idlenesse not permitted in Peru, 1055.20
• Idlenesse inueighed against, 666.40
• Idlenesse loated in China, 175.30
• Idolaters, all are betwixt the Moun∣taines of Caucasus, &c. 24.1
• Idolaters in Catay, 20.60
• Idolaters in Colchis, 636.30
• Idolaters diuers in the Persian Pro∣uinces, 74
• Idolaters in Curland, and Prussia, 628.10
• Idolaters in Tanguth, their Cere∣monies, 77.10.2
• Idols, are the Oldest men in the house, where, 92.30
• Idols seene two dayes Iourney off, 20.30
• Idols of the Mexicans, their beast∣ly shapes, 1030.20. And deck∣ings, ibid. &c.
• Idols their Temples & Sacrifices of old in Island, 664.40. Altars, &c. 665.1.10
• Idols bellies filled with Iewels, 408.20. How the Chinois maintaine their Idolatry.
• Idol-Sacrifices of China, 369.1. In filthy stinking houses, ibid.
• Idols one hundred and eleuen in one Chappell, 302.60
• Idols huge ones, 77.1
• Idols, men kill themselues in honour of them, 104.60
• Idols of the Groenlanders, 838.30
• Idols in Myters & wheeles, 263.20
• Idols of the Moall Tartars, 799.40
• Idols made to speake by Magicke, 74.1
• Idols, why vsed in China, 334.30
• Iegur a strange Corne, 236.40
• Ienisce, a mighty Riuer, 527.30. O∣uerflowes like Nilus, ibid. Two Riuers of that name, 530.10. The Iourney thither out of Russia, ibid. See Yenisce.
• Ieraslaue in Russia, 214.10
• Iesuites liued twenty yeares in Chi∣na, 410
• Iesuites in China, 314.30. In Ia∣pan, 316. Their Conuersions dis∣cussed, 317
• Iesuite whipt to death in China, 406.40
• Iesuites change their Names, 339.30
• Iesuite set on the Pillorie in Chi∣na, 339.40
• Iesuites Colledges in Brasill, 903.20
• Iesuites make Conuerts in China, 320.40. Their first Station there, 321.50
• Iesuites, the Abetters of an Impo∣stor in Russia, 756.10.40. & 768.1. Iesuites in China their pro∣ceedings: See in Ruggierus, & in Ricius.
• Iewels of the Mexicans buryed with them, 1029
• Iewes kept within inclosures, 49.10
• Igla the Iland, 285.50
• Ilacians or Blacians, 18.60
• Ilands of Men alone, and of Wo∣men alone, 106.30
• Ilands 12700. in the Indian Sea, ibid.
• Ilands of Hispaniola, 862.40.50
• Iland Santa Maria one of the Azo∣res, the Latitude, 859.40
• Iland of Saints in Norway, subiect to Denmarke, not Inhabited, 614.20. The Latitude, ibid. in marg. Fiue miles from Rustene, 615.20
• Ilands of Theeues or Ladrones in the West Indies, their Latitude, number, pouertie, neerenesse to the Philippinaes, the People, names. Diuers other Ilands there abouts, and their Latitudes, 907.30
• Ilands of Farre, on the South-east part of Island, 597.30
• Ilands of Moluccas, their seuerall name and Latitudes, 904
• Ilands of Matfloe and Delgoy▪ 477.50
• Ile of Resolution, the Latitude, 837.10. The variation, and lon∣gitude from London, 838.1
• Ile of Merchants, 232.20
• Ile of Saint Iohn of Porto Rico, in the West Indies, the first name, distance from Hispaniola, &c. Commodities, temperature of the Ayre, Townes, first Dicouerie, Ports, Riuers, &c. 864.865
• Iles of Gods Mercies, 596.50
• Iles of Farre, their Latitude, 574.1. Misplaced in the Care, 582.1
• Illiricum when first peopled, 662.20
• Illocos the Ilands, 283.10
• Images of Christ, our Lady, and the Apostles, mistaken by a Iew, & worshipped▪ 400.40
• Images with three Heads in China, 303.1. And with eight Armes▪ and other Monsters, ibid.
• Image in China like that of our Lady, 195.50
• Image of Christ, most solemnely ho∣noured in China, 340
• Images of their Kings worshipped by the Indians, 1028.50
• Images Painted and not Carued, ho∣noured, 217.30. Christened, ibid.
• Images offered in Temples of Chi∣na, 271.1
• Image Point, 479.10
• Images of the Tartars, made of Felt, 4.30. Many in one house, ibid. The Tartars Lar, or houshold God, 4.30
• Images great store in Russia prayed vnto, 228. Very rich, ibid. 20. & 229.1. Children committed to them, ibid. 20
• ...

• Images worshipped with diuine ho∣nour, 452. Painted, not carued, in the Greeke Church, ibid. Cal∣led Miracle-workers, 453.1
• Image made without hands, 456.1
• Imagination the strength of it, 395.60
• Imperiall Ensignes of the Russe, 741.20.30
• Incense where it growes, 959.40
• Incense vsed by the Mexicans, in giuing of Welcomes, and in Sa∣crifices, 1004.10.1013.60. &c.
• Incestuous Marriages of the Kings of Peru, 1054.50. & 1058.60. The Successe, 1059.1
• India the bounds of it, 110.1
• Indians white and faire, where, 893.20
• Indies of the West, are not the West Indies, the Countries which they containe properly, 903.60. in mar∣gine. Their temper, colours of the Indians, &c. 904.1
• Indian delayes for aduantage, 285.50
• Indians 60000. to Guard the passa∣ges in Persia, 68.30
• Indians of the West, their Stature and Complexions, 992.50
• Indies why they goe to them one way, and returne another, 923.40.50.60. The going thither shorter then the returne. The Spaniards courses in Nauigation thither, &c. 924. And to the Philippi∣naes, ibid. The Seasons of the seuerall Fl••ets, 859
• Indies of the South described, 887. Their extent, Prouinces, Gouern∣ments, ibid.
• Indian Seas haue diuers Kingdoms, see page, 168.10.20.30.40
• Indico or Anill, how it growes, 957.50
• Industan the Kingdome, the old Names, 397.50
• Inferiour, layes aside his State in presence of his Superiour, 297.1
• Inferiour natures made for the ser∣uice of their next Superiour, 942.1
• Infants consulted as Oracles, 395.60
• Information of all, monethly giuen to the King of China, 189.30. His Spies, ibid.
• Ingermanland the Title of Sweden discust, 795
• Ingermenum in the Crim Tartars, built by the Greekes, 633.50. Inhabited by Greeke Christi∣ans, ibid-
• Inger-Sound, 223.10
• Inguas, the Kings of Peru. See Peru. Their Diadem, Greatnesse, Ri∣ches, Honours after death, &c. 1054. Their Coronation cere∣monies, exact Iustice, Policy, &c. 1055. Their publicke buildings, reuenues, &c. 1056. They haue the third part of the Land, 1957. Their Originall, Conquests and Storie, 1059. &c. Euery Ingua builds a new Palace, &c. 1060.10. Their Succession for 3. hun∣dred yeares together, 1062.10. Their Attire, Diet, &c. 1126.40. See pag. 1130
• Ingulsus of Norway, his fortunes, 656.657. Peoples Island first, 657. The Story, ibid.
• Inheritance the manner of it in China, 371
• Inheritances in Peru went to the Brother and not to the Sonne, 1054.50
• Inke-making, a liberall Art, 383.50
• Innes in China, 185.50
• Innes or Lodging in Tartarie none, 9.10
• Innes in Tartarie, the prouision for them, 87.10.20. &c. Seuerall Stages, ibid.
• Inquisition Spanish in the West Indies, where exercised and how, 910.911.871, 50
• Inquisition Spanish, gotten into the West Indies, 871.50
• Inquisition for Religion none in Russia, 453.50
• Instruments strings in China, made all of Silke, 383.20
• Intelligence giuen by Birds, & how, 126.60
• Inuitations the Ceremony in Chi∣na, 374.30
• Inuitations to a Feast, the forme, 391.50
• Iob, 31. Verse 26. expounded, 1028.10
• Iogowr the people, 109.1
• Sir Iohn Hawkins, his Iudgement of the Magellane Straights, 900.901
• Iohn Knight slaine by the Grone∣landers, 289.50
• Ionas Poole his Voyage, 464.60
• Ionas Poole his Voyage to Greene∣land, 699. How farre hee disco∣uered, ibid. His Commission for a second Voyage, 707. Hee sets fourth, 711. His third Voyage, 713
• Iohn Prince of Denmarke, our Queene Annes Brother goes a wooing into Russia, dyes there, 750.30
• Ioynters none required in Russia, 454.10
• Irenia Empresse of Russia, her Wise∣dome, 743. She refuses the Em∣pire, and turnes Nunne, 745.30
• Irishmen were at the first peopling of Island, 657.30.50. Build a Church there, 665
• Iron greatly desired by the Grone∣landers, 836
• Iron frozen in pieces, 493.20
• Iron mouldered to dust by the wind, 926.30
• Iron sawne a sunder with a Weed, 986. & 995.10
• Iron touched with the Loadstone, will lift more weight then the stone it selfe can, 857.10
• Isa, so the Saracens call Iesus, 313.30. And Christians I••auites, 311.1
• Isaac the Armenian, his Trauels, ibid. vnto page, 316. Relates his owne Story, ibid.
• Isaurica in Cilicia, 52.60
• Island and Islanders. The form••, greatnesse, & Ice of Island, 643. Vnder the Articke Circle, ibid. Originall of the Nation, ibid. The Norwegians comming first thither, 644.50. Their speech, ibid. Their Religion, Bishops, first Conuersion, Lutheranisme, Printing, seditions about Religi∣on, subiection to the Dane, 645. The distinction and degrees of people, Iustices, strength of body, indistinction of Apparell, Witch∣craft, Learning, long liues, Fi∣shings, Diet, Drinking, Commo∣dities, Whores, &c. 646. Their Complements, want of Linnen, lowsie Loue, lodging, games, long N••gh••s, Bathes and other won∣derfull Waters, 647. And Moun∣taines, 648. No Fields nor Gar∣dens there, nor Corne, Fruit nor Cities. Their dwellings vnder∣ground, no trees but Birch, trou∣bled with Windes, Flote-wood, the fatnesse and sweetnesse of their Grasse: their Horse, Kine, Dogs, and other Creatures, and riches, 649. Some Sea-monsters, their Termes for Law-suites, 650. Sen∣tence of Iustice, 651. Their Bi∣shops, are vnder the Archbishop of Nidrosia in Norway, 651.30
• Island how it lies, 651.20. The Situation, Discouery, Planta∣tion, Names and Language, 654. &c. Called so of the Ice▪ 655.10. It is not Thule, ibid. The greatnesse and bounds, ibid.

• The shape like a Man, the Circu∣it, diuisions, first Plantations, 656. It hath no Beares, 657.30. Their Language, an Alphabet of their old letters, 658. Thei•• anciēt Manners, Customes, Fewell, Buil∣dings, Turffe, 662. Their large Houses, Stones, assignement of lands, Husbandry, Beasts, Fowle, Fish, meate, and drinke, 663. Their Banquets, Money, ancient Religion, Founders, and Policie, 664. Their old Ethnike rites, hu∣mane Sacrifices, and Christiani∣tie▪ 665. Magistrates Courts, prouisions for the Poore, diuisions of the Prouinces Hundreds, ty∣things, &c. 666. & 667. The du∣ties of their Nobilitie and Iusti∣ces, 668
• Island some of the Coasts described, 518. The Course from thence to Groneland, 520 60
• Island, the Northeast side full of daintie Wild-fowle, 609.10
• Israelites dispersions, some into China, 400.40
• Iuan Vasilowich his Crueltie, 422.
• Iuan Vasilowich of Russia, a Regi∣ster of his abominable Cruelties, 739. His good parts and va∣lour, 740.1. His fauours to the English. Held a Saint almost by the Russians. And Death, ibid. Had seuen Wiues, and issue, 744.30
• Iuanogrod the onely Citie in Russia build of Stone, 628.50
• Iuangorod the Riuer, 439, 10
• Iubilee in China, 275.60
• Iubilee of the Mexicans, 1031. The time and manner, 1046.1047
• Iudas Thaddaeus where Martyred, 49.50
• Iudges corrupt punished with death in Mexico, 1020.10
• Iudges their corruption in Russia, 434.40
• Iudges Spirituall accounted Saints, 639.1
• Iudicatures and consultations in the Church in Island, and why, 668.1
• Iugures, an Idolatrous people, 21.1 Their Ceremonies, 21.20. &c. They haue Images, Altars and Bels, 21.40
• Iugures their Temples, &c. described, 21.40. Their Language and Writing downwards as the Chi∣nois, 22.10. Their beliefe of one God, 22.20. Their Images to re∣present their dead Friends, 22.20. Their Country, 22.60. They haue the originall of the Turkish Language, 23.10
• Iuitland, named so of the Giants, 661.30
• Iuitland vnder the King of Den∣marke, Fish good cheape there. The peoples ignorance of monie••. An Iland, the number of the men there, 773. They weare axes at their Girdles, 775.1. The Go∣uernours Wisdome and Noble∣nesse to the English distressed there, 774.775
• Iuory Table, worne ouer the King of China, his Crowne, 392.50 They that speake to him, put one before their mouthes, ibid.
• Iustices Itinerant in China, 184.30 Their state in the Circuit, 187 50
• Iustice ouer-awed in Russia, 422 30
• Iustice and Mercy, a pretty Em∣bleme of them, 272.10
• Iustice to bee done but towards our owne, the Tartarian Maxime, 440.50
• Iustice the manner in Island, 650 651
• Iustices twelue yearely in Island, 646.1
• Iustice exact in Peru, 1055.10
• Iustification, the Russes errour a∣bout it, 453

K

• KAit Castle, 237.40
• Kalendar of the Mexicans, the prety manner of it, 1050. Of the Peruuians, 1051.1.10
• Kangittae or Changle, a people, 18 40
• Kartalla Riuer in Catay, falleth in∣to Ob, 802.1
• Ken-Cham of Tartary slaine, 25.10
• Kenchat, a Tartarian Towne, 19 60
• Kerkis the people, 33.40
• Kersis the Country, 6.30. Christi∣ans, 12.40
• Kersoua the chiefe City in Cassa∣ria, 2
• Kettlewike Iland, 223.1
• Kildwin in Lapland, 516.40. & 531.1
• Kill themselues, why the Indian Seruants doe, when their Master dyes, 974
• Kine wild and tame in the West In∣dies, the wild, kild onely for their hydes, 962.40
• King of Armenia passed through Tartary, 47.20. Relieue Ru∣bruquis companions, 47.50
• King of Mexico his charge, 1006 10
• Kings carried on mens shoulders, 992.1
• Kings of Peru made Gods after death, 1054.60
• Kings, a Tartar people, 240 40
• Kirgis a Dukedome in Siberia, sub∣iect to the Russe, 798.30. The way thence into Catay, through the Moall Tartars Country, 799
• Kisse, the Patriarch of Muscouia kisses the Emperour, 423.1
• Kissing at entertainments in Island, 647.1
• Kissing vsed in the Greek Church, 228.1
• Klutzinsky the Russe Impostor, ac∣knowledged Emperour, 789.40 Reiected, ibid.
• Kneeling to great Officers in Chi∣na, 184.20
• Kneeling on one knee, more due to men, and on both, to God, 17.10
• Knife sent by the Crim Tartar to the Russe Emperour to kill him∣selfe, 439.60
• Knights see in Muscouie, 216.1
• Knights Ilands in Groneland, 825 20
• Knighthood in Mexico, carried the marke or Armes of some Idols, 1030.10. And so in Peru, 1045 10
• Knighthood the seuerall Orders in Mexico, 1063.50
• Kuenland the Country, 659.50

L

• L, Vsed for N, by some Chinois, 338.10
• Laches Father of the Polanders, 439.30
• Lakes of two hundred miles long in Russia, 415.20
• Lake without a bottome where, 878 50
• Lake a huge one, where Rubies and Saphires grow, 799.1
• Lakes of Titicaca and Aulagas in Peru, 894
• Lake that kills Birds flying ouer it, 648 1
• Lake admirable one, 337.30
• Lakes their originals from Snowes and Springs, Riuers flow out of them, why they breed little fish, a wonder they should be so hote, why they neither increase nor de∣crease. Varieties of their tem∣pers and tasts, 932.50
• Lambri, a Kingdome of Iaua, 104.1
• ...

• Lamps before Tombes in China, 265 & 266.1
• Land in 73. degrees No••th: not mentioned in any Sea Card, 568.40. Called Hold with Hope, ibid. A temperate land, ibid. The Sun is long together aboue the Hori∣zon there, 569.20
• Lands set apart for sacred vses in Peru, 1056.60
• Lands in P••ru, how the profits are distributed, according to each mans necessity, 1057.30
• Langa and Solanga, a Tartarian people, 23.20. Their habits, ibid.
• Langenes in Noua Zembla, 474 30. & 513, 1
• Land-lords, Iudges ouer their Te∣nants, 216.40
• Language of China discoursed vp∣on, 384
• Language and writing, the same through all China, 101.50
• Language of Island, is the pure old Go••ish or N••rwegian, 658.1
• Languages forty seuerall ones, spo∣ken in so many Castles in Kerso∣ua, 2
• Languages diuers in Persian Pro∣uinces, 74
• Language of Russia, different from the Polish, 761.30
• Laos Siones Maons a great King∣dome where, 168.20. Hath Mu••ke and Gold▪ ibid. Their complexion and habit ibid. A mighty Riuer amongst them: & a wonder of that, 169.1, 10
• Lipland, the length and breadth, 443.50. It hath two sorts of peo∣ple, ibid. To whom subiect. Their poore liuing, some are wild, and the greatest witches in the world, 444. Excellent Bowmen and Gunners, their Commodities and Faires, 444.1.10.223.20
• Laplanders their miserable li∣uing, 516.1. Their swiftnesse, 517.30
• Laque a Perfume in China, 196.1
• Latitudes which the Spanish Fleets obserue in going and comming to the West Indies, 924. See Cour∣ses and Nauigations.
• Laua Riuer in Russia, his mouth and fall into the Lake Lodiga, 794 40
• Laulo the Iland, 307.50
• Lautimey in China fired by the Tartars, 278.40
• Law of Nature: the Iesuits hope, that the Chinois were saued by it, 396.60
• Law altogether studied in Chi∣na, 185.20
• Lawes made by Kings in China, 387.40
• Law-sutes in China, most about their Buriall places, 368.50
• Lawes of Island some rehearsed, 666.667. &c.
• Lawes in Russia, 435.20. None written, but all speaking Lawes, ibid. 216. & 217
• Lawes of the Tartars, 443.1
• Lawyer, none may plead in the West Indies, where his Kins∣man is Iudge, 913
• Lawyers bribes taken, and giuen to honest men, 276
• Lawyers forbidden to goe to the Spanish Indies, and why, 998.30
• Lawing of the Russes, the order, 433.40. Their seuerall Courts and Iudges, ibid.
• Lawing, vnknowne to the Tartars, 639.1
• Saint Lawrence in Canada disco∣uered, 463
• Saint Lawrence Bay, 477.20. The latitude, ibid.
• L••uzu, a China Sect▪ 398.40. Their Legends and Fooleries, their Pa∣radice, ibid.
• Lay-Commissaries to Bishops in Russia, appointed by the Empe∣rour, 446 40. They ouer-rule the Clergie, ibid.
• Lead Myne in Cherry Iland, 558 50. & 564
• Leafe in India, that heales a broken Arme pr••sently, 986.40
• Learning only giues Wealth, Ho∣nour, and Nobility in China, 367.40
• Learning feared by Tyrants, 447 30
• Leaue-rites in Curland, 628.10
• Lechias, a rare Fruit in China, 178 50
• Left-hand most honourable, where, 373.20
• Left-hand no•• vsed to touch their meate with it, where, 105.1
• Legends and Prophesies, the effects of them, 1021
• Legend of Huiunsuns, killing the Dragon, and flying into Heauen, 337.20
• Legend of Leus, 398.40
• Legges, Armes, heads, &c. Offe∣red by sicke Men to their Idols, 271.1
• Lent-time to the people of the East, 34▪ 20
• Lent, the Armenians and Nesto∣rians, eate no fish in Lent, 35 20
• Lents foure in a yeare, 217.60. & 227. They begin on Munday, the endings of all foure, 218.1. No flesh nor White-meates eaten in Lent, 218
• Lents foure in Russia, and when and how, 456
• Leopards vsed like Hounds, 80.50
• Leprous people are Toll-gatherers in Tartary, 10.50
• Lequios Ilands by Iapan and Chi∣na, rich in Gold, &c. 906.50 See Lucaios.
• Lesgi, a Tartarian people, 12.50 Their border, 16 10
• Letany of the Tartars for their Prince, 85.10
• Letters of the Islanders, 646.30
• Letters of Demetrius of Russia, to the Nobility, 752. Of him to the English Agent, 758.20
• Letters of Mexico, their manner, 1135.10
• Letters of Almeida to E••. Sand, 330.40. Of Longobard and Taiso, 343.40.344. Of Pantoia to Luys de Guzman, 350
• Letters of the Visitor of Concheo in China, to the Gouernour of the Philippinaes, 309. The answere to them, 310. Of Ierome Xauie∣re, 310.50
• Letters of the Russian Emperour, 221
• Letter of the Duke of Brabant, concerning the Tartars, 60.50 And of the Emperour to the King of England, 61.30
• Letters of the Tartarians to the French King, 45.50. To the Pope, 59.30. Of one Tarta∣rian Prince to another, 59.50
• Letters, the West Indians igno∣rance of them, they thought the Spaniards Packets of Letters could speake, 994.50
• Letters about businesse of Green∣land fishing 731.732.733.734.735.736.737
• Letters vnknowne to the West In∣dies, 1051.40
• Letter of Sir Humphrey Gilbert from New-found-land, 808.50 Of Iohn Rut a Mariner to King Henry the Eighth, 809. Of Al∣bert de Prato to Cardinall Wol∣sey, 809. Of William Baffin to Master Wostenholme, 843
• Letters of Master Locke to a Greeke Pilot, and their answers, 851
• Letters of Suiskey Emperour of Russia, to our King Iames, 765 Of English Merchants concer∣ning

• ... Russian troubles, 780. Of Doctor Hall, 781
• Letters of Xauier the Iesuite, 318.10. Of the King of Bungo to the Pope, 322.30. Of the King of Arima to the Pope, 323.20. Of the Iaponian Tyrant, to the Spa∣nish Viceroy, 324
• Lettow, is Lithuania, 624.50
• Leuca Iland, where, 633.10
• Leuconia, where, 53.40
• Lewfoot Ilands, 212.10. & 222.50
• Lewis in Orkney, 827.40
• Lezards are Crocodiles.
• Liampeo, where, 190.50
• Liampoo a Portugall Towne in China, raced by the Chinois, 259.50
• Libanus inhabited by Christians, 122.20
• Lice sold for meate in Mexico, 1133.10
• Lice eating men to the bones, 614.40
• Lice forsake Saylers, and finde them againe comming to the same place 975
• Licence written on a board, 292.20.299.20
• Licotice where; described, 233.1
• Liefland how diuided, betwixt the Russe, the Sweden, and the Pole, 627.60
• Light-Dogge of the Indies, his strange heauinesse, described, 966.50. Sings musically, 978.50.60
• Lignum Aloes where it growes, 102.60. & 103.10
• Lignum Guacum, or Sanctum, the vse, and where it growes, 938.10
• Lignum Sanctum, better for the French Poxe then Guyacum, 998.30
• Lignum vitae or Guayac, whence brought, 959.60. See Guacum.
• Life, much studied in China, 369.20
• Lying in China is prudence, 339.10
• Lima Citie in Peru. See Los Reyes.
• Limahon a Chinese Pirate, 286.50. His Storie, 287. A migh∣ty Fleete made out against him, ibid. How hee came to the Phi∣lippinaes, ibid. Goes to sur∣prise the Spaniards there, ibid. Comes before Manilla▪ 288.1. Burnes the Citie, ibid. Seates himselfe on the Riuer Pangasi∣nan, and erects a Fort, ibid. 40. The Spaniards ioyne against him, ibid. They set vpon him at two seuerall places▪ 289. He•• flees to his Fort, they besiege him, three Moneths, ibid. His fiue Stratagem to escape, 289.30. & 308.30. Omoncon the Chinese comes with Commission to take him, ibid.
• Lime and Stone built withall in China, 292.10
• Lincin in China, 352.60
• Linna or the Frier of Linne, his Story, 624
• Linnen and ••••perie of the Cotton-tree, 1132.40
• Lions taught to Hunt like Hounds, 85.20. And Leopards and Wolues, ibid. The ma••er of it, ibid.
• Lions how slaine, 94 40.50
• Lions of West India not so fierce as ours, ordinarily hunted by men, 963.30
• Liquos the people, where, 168.1
• Li••ets Ilands in Greenland, 719.10
• Literate Sect of China, their fiue Doctrines, 397
• Lithuania, their Marriages, Reli∣gion, fewnesse of Chu••ches, wor∣ship of Snakes, Hunting, &c. 629
• Lituania, what Townes the Russe ha••e in it, 438 60. The Natiues destroyed, and Russes placed there 439.1
• Liturgie or Seruice of the Russian••, 450. Read at the Altar, ibid.
• Liuonia, lost to the Pole by the Russe, 438.60
• Lizard or Crocodile, a strange ease of one of them, 883.20
• Loafe diuided in the Russians Mar∣riage, the Ceremonie and mea∣ning, 454.30
• Loadstone found in the Indies, 890.50
• Loadstone, a Palace built of it, 801.30
• Loadstone communicates more strength to Iron touched with it, then the Stone it selfe hath, 857.10
• Lobsters in New found Land, 586.10
• Lodiga Lake and Towne in Russia, 794.40
• Lofoot on the Coast of Finmarke, 5••1.10.581.40
• Logicke, the Chinois wa•••• it, 348.••••
• Lomsbay described, 474.40
• London Coast, by Fretum Dauis, the Latitude, 845.••••
• Longitude, how the Degrees are to be reckoned, 856.60. An vncer∣taine reckoning, ibid.
• Longitude of Places, how to bee found by Art and Instruments, 839.840
• Longi••ude, the Degrees are longer or shorter as they are farre or nea∣rer to the Poles, 500 50
• Lop, a great Citie where. The De∣sart of Lop, 75.20. Spirits duell there, ibid.
• Lor in Persia, 70 50
• Lords Prayer in the beginning of the Russian Seruice, 450
• Lords Spirituall named before the Lords Temporall in Russi••, 709.20. & 784.1. & 783. & 787
• Loretto in Italy, the Towne, Tem∣ple and Idolatry there, described, 631.••0
• Los Reyes, the Iurisdiction and Li∣mits, the Soyle moystened with vapours, the natiue Comm••di∣ties: Latitude of the chiefe City, distance from Toledo, number of Housholds, excellency of the Climate, the Vniuersitie Mona∣steries, &c. 892. Number of Women and Negroes. Villages in the Countrey, with their Lati∣tudes, and differences of Commo∣dities, Mines, Complexions of people, &c. 893. Vermition and Quickesiluer, Springs, Bathes, admirable high wayes, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 vene∣mous Wormes, &c. 894. F••uit∣full Villages vnder it, Earth∣quakes, &c. 895. The Ila••ds, Ports, Points, Capes, &c. 896.1.10. Vide Peru.
• Los Frayles, the Iles in the W••st Indies.
• Los Testigos the Iles in the West Indies, 866.30
• Los Angelos or Tlascala, the Bi∣shopricke in the West Indies, the extent, the Commodities of the Soyle, and Townes thereabouts: the numbers of Spaniards in them 872.30.40.50 The Ri∣uers, and Townes in it, 873.10 20▪
• Los Martyres, the Iles by Florida, 869 40
• Lost things, an Officer for them, 86.1
• Lots vsed by the Chinois, 309.1. & 318 20.40. If the Lots bee vnluckie, they beate their Idols, 319
• Lots, the Emperour of Russia elected by them, 769. The manner, ibid.
• Lots in China, 196. The maner, ib.
• ...

• Lots determiners of Controuersies, 434.20
• Lot▪ law in Russia, 755.30
• Loutea, what Office, and how Crea∣ted in China, 184.20. & 200.••
• Lownesse in Greenland, our Kings Armes set vp there, 717.30
• Lowsie Loue in Island, 647.1
• Lubeckers pay no Custome to Den∣marke, why, 631
• Lucayos Iles of the West In∣dies, where their Names, Al∣titudes, Distances, 865.10. See Lequios.
• Lumleys Inlet in America, the La∣titude, 811.1
• Lusus the Chinese, his Legend, 334.1. Hee put Lice into his flesh againe, ibid. His Shrine, 334.20
• Lutheranisme in Island, 645.10.50
• Luxitay an Iland, 256.60
• Luzon the Kingdome, 309.30. The Chineses slaine there by the Spa∣niards, ibid. & 310

M

• MAcao in China, how farre from Malaca, 410
• Maces and Rods borne before the China Officers, 187.10
• Magastar the great Iland, 106.40
• Magdalene, the Riuer in the West Indies, the head, Current mouth, length, and Latitude, 885.20. Called Rio Grande, ibid. His Head, 890.1
• Magellane Straights, the Spanish Indian Prouinces in them, where the Straight begins, the Alti∣tude, 899.60. The Ports, Cape••, Bayes, Ilands, and their Lati∣tudes: What degrees of Lati∣tude this Straight is betwixt: Sir Iohn Hawkins Iudgement of these Straights, 900. Whence they had the Name of Magel∣lanes; why the Nauigation through it is dangerous, the Ri∣uers, Points, Capes, Ilands, and their Latitudes by it, 901
• Magellane Straights, 282.10
• Magellanus Martyred, ibid. & 285.50
• Magellane Straights, the distances and Seasons of Nauigation from Castile thither, 859.50. Difficult to passe▪ 860
• Magi that came to Christ. See Tarsa.
• Magicall Image in Russia, 757.30
• Magicians knaueries, 92.50
• Magistrates called Lords or Fathers 388.10. Their immediate ad∣dresse to the King, ibid.
• Magistrates how honoured in Chi∣na, 393.10. Being deposed, they loose not all Honour. They haue Temples, Altars, and I∣mages erected to them, 393.20
• Magistrates of China, the sixe Chiefe, 388.30. Their manner of proceedings, ibid. Their ha∣bites and Ensignes, 390.10
• Magistrates of China Sacrifice like Priests, 397.20
• Magnificat, at Euening prayer in the Russian Church, 450.40
• Maguey, the wonder Tree of West India, described: it yeelds Water, Wine, Oyle, Vineger, Honey, Sirrop, Threed and Needles; and how they get all these out of it, 957.10.20
• Mahumetanisme the extent, 317.50
• Mahumetanes in the Moluccas and the Philippinaes, 905.20. How they gate thither and further, ibid. 30
• Mahumetanes many in China, 399.50. But ignorant and con∣temned, ibid. When they gate in, ibid.
• Mahumetanes visiting of Tombes, 234.20. Counted holy there∣fore, 235.10
• Mahumetane distinctions for liberty to drinke Wi••••, 71.1
• Maisters much honoured in China, 395.10
• Maister of the Ceremonies in Chi∣na, 300.50.388.40
• Maister of the Horse in Russia his Greatnesse and reuerence, 425.10
• Malabar, called India the Greater, 104.30. Foure Kingdomes in it, 104.30
• Malaca, how farre from Macao, 410.20
• Malucaes Ilands: the Warres there betwixt the Spaniards and the Portugals, 282.20
• Maluccas, the Nauigation thither from Spaine; 860.10. The di∣stance and Seasons, ibid.
• Mameys an Indian fruit described, 957
• Mamoses, the old people of Cur∣land: Idolaters, barbarous, &c. Their Rites, Marriages, Buri∣als, Habites, Hospitalitie, &c. 628
• Mana••e a West Indian Fish descri∣bed, how taken: hee hath a Stone good against the Stone, 987.988
• Manati a Fish that giues sucke, 930.40. Their description.
• Mancherule, the chiefe Citie of the old Tartars, 15.30. Where they still elect their Great Chan, ibid.
• Mandarines, their honour in Chi∣na, 370.30. Sets vp Flags be∣fore his House, and Arches tri∣umphall, ibid. Some examples of their Noblenesse, 371. Disposed in all Cities, 372. There be sixe of them chiefe, 372.30
• Mangat or Marcopia the Citie, 634.30
• Mangi what part of China, 404.20
• Mangi accounted barbarous by the Chinois, 345.1
• Mangi hath nine Vice-royes vnder the Great Tartar, 99.50
• Mangi or China, 95.30. The secu∣ritie of it sometimes, ibid. Inua∣ded by the Tartars, 95 60. And taken, 96.10. The name of Man∣gi discussed, 96.10. in margine. And see especially page 102. li••. 56
• Mangi; the Kingdome, 89.10. It is the nine Southerly Prouinces of China, 342.30
• Mangu Chan his message to the King of Franckes, 29.30. His golden Bull, and the authoritie of it, 29.40
• Mangu chosen Cham of Tartarie, 25.10. Kils Siremen, 25.30. His conference with Frier Wil∣liam, 27.30. His description, ibid. His Court and Firing, ibid. 30. His proud Answers, 28.1
• Mangu Chan his Proclamation concerning a Disputation of Reli∣gion held before him, 41.50. His last discourse with Frier Willi∣am, 43. His letters to the French King, 45.50
• Mangu or Mango-Chan, 114.10. Baptized, 115.60. Dyeth, 117.20
• Mangani, what, 97.1
• Mangu-Chans Iustice done vpon his owne Wife, 44.50. & 45.1
• ...

• Manguslane, a Port, 235.30. The people described, ibid.
• M••nilla the Iland, 286.10. A Bi∣shops Sea there, ibid.
• M••nna-hota the Riuer in Virgi∣nia, 599
• Manse and Taute, Ilanders of Ca∣thaya, 34.10
• Mansflesh eaten in the Siege of Mosco, 780.20
• Map-makers and Globe-makers, create Lands and Ilands at plea∣sure, 461.10
• Map of China, the best with notes, 401.402. &c.
• Mappes of China their Errour, 168.10
• Maps purposely made false by the Spaniards, 853.30
• Maragnon, or the Riuer of Amazo∣nes in the West Indies, the chie∣fest of the World, 933.60. Seuen∣ty leagues broad at the mouth, 934.20
• Marble a kind of it much esteemed in China, 315.312.1. Like to Iaspar, ibid. Gotten out of the Riuers, and forced with Fire, 313.1
• Marchpane in China, 292.50. & 298.40
• Marcopia or Mangat the Citie, 634 30
• Marcus Paulus Venetus, made one of Cublai Cha••s Clerkes, 67.40. He learnes foure Languages, ibid. Sent Ambassadour by him to Carahan, ibid. 50. Writes a Iournall of his trauels, ibid. Continues a long time with the Great Chan, ibid. Goes to Ar∣gon in India, 68.30. To Trebe∣sonde, Constantinople, Ne∣groponte, and to Venice againe, ibid. 40. Where no body knew him, ibid. 50.60. Taken Pri∣soner by the Genowayes, might not be redeemed, 69.1. He writes his trauailes, ibid. Marcus Pau∣lus Venetus his Booke, 65.40
• Mares tayle, the Tartars Ensigne, 643.1
• Mares white, all Consecrated in Tartarie, when, and how, 44.10. Much like to the Papists fashion saith Rubruquis, ibid.
• Magarita Iland in the West In∣dies: the distance from Hispa∣niola and Trinidad, the Villages in it. Pearle-fishing there the La∣titude. 866.20
• Margarites Sound in Orkney, 827.20
• Marienberg by Danske, the Lu∣theran and Romane Religions exercised there, 626.20. Built by whom, ibid.
• Market-wares of Mexico, 1132. &c.
• Mermalades of West Indian fruit, 957.60.958.20
• Marriages of the Chinois, 367.50. One Wife, and many Concubines, which they buy and sell againe: their Children inherite▪ ibid. They Marry not any of their owne name, ibid.
• Marriages, publicke Vtensiles for them in China, 99.10
• Marriages of the Mam••ses of Cur∣land, 628. Of the Lithuani∣ans, 628.60
• Marriages in China, 182.30
• Marriages of the Chinois, 393.60. See Weddings.
• Marriages of the Mexicans, 1009.40
• Marriages of the Samoieds, 555.40
• Marriages the third or fourth, not well allowed in the Greeke Church, 435.30. The manner of Solemization in Russia, 453. Held vnlawfull without consent of Parents, 454.1. Large Dow∣ries and no Ioynters, ibid. 10. They goe on Horsebacke to Church, ibid. The Ceremonies at Church like ours, ibid. Perfor∣med at the Altar, with Ring and ioyning of hands, shee knockes her Head vpon his Shooe, and he throwes the lappe of his Garment ouer her, ibid. The Cermony of the Loafe, and Meade, and Corne flung vpon them, and the Brides silence, ibid. The Mar∣riage Feast, and the Bridegroome and Bride called Duke and Duchesse, 456.1
• Marriages of the Crim Tartars, what degrees are forbidden them, their Dowries, 441.30
• Marriages of the West Indians, 991.40. & 993.40. & 998.40. Of the Mexicans, 1044
• Marriages incestuous of the Kings of Peru, 1054.50
• Marriage Solemnities, 1058
• Marriage Rites of Mexico, 1107. &c.
• Martauan in Pegu, 281.40
• Santa Martha Prouince in the West Indies, the Extent▪ Site, natiue Commodities, Mines, precious Stones, Latitude.
• Martyrs of the Diuels making, 70.50
• Maskes, &c. at the Coronation of the Kings of Mexico, 1019.40
• Masking in China, 349.40
• Massis, the Mountaine where Noahs Arke rested, 50.20
• Masuaga the Iland, 285.20
• Mathematickes first taught in China, 329.60. & 339.20, 30 The meannesse of their former skill that way, 344.20. Their In∣struments, 346.20
• Matriga the City, where, 2.10
• Matrimony, the forme in Russia, 229.50. & 230.1
• Matepheone or Mathewes Land, 805
• Mattuschan Yar in Russia, the way thence to Ob, 805.30
• Maudlen Sownd in Greenland▪ the latitude, 721.40
• Maundy Thursday, the Russian Emperour receiues the Sacra∣ment vpon, 227.50
• May-feasts and May Flowers brought by the Indians, to their houses, 1045.30
• May-pole of snow, 492.10
• Mays or Indian Wheate, makes men scabbie, how it growes: dif∣ferences of the graine, how drest and eaten, malted for Be••re, 953 It serues for Butter, Bread, Wine, and Oyle, and for man & beast▪ 954.1
• Meani, are Temples in China, 201.40
• Meades of seuerall sorts, 231.1
• Meates, some holyer then others in Russia, 453. Their superstitious abstinence, ibid.
• Meates prepared for Idols in Mexi∣co, 104.60
• Meate-forkes of Gold, 242.50
• Mechoacan, the Bishopricke & Pro∣uince in the West Indies, the Extent, Altitude of the Citie, o∣ther Townes vnder it, 874.40. & 875
• Mechouacans forsaken by their kins∣men of Mexico, how, 1002.60. They hate the Mexicans there∣fore, 1003.1
• Mecriti, or Meditae, a Tartarian people of Bargu, 79.40
• Media, now called Sheruan, 245.40. Conquered by the Turkes, ibid. Possessed by the Turkes, 244.20
• Mediator, the Russes errour about him, 452
• Meditae or Mecriti, in Tartaria, 79.4
• Mediterranean Sea, none of note in all America 926.50
• ...

• M••goa in China, spoyled by fiftie Iaponians, 299
• Melons of West India described, 955.30
• Men with tayles, 104.1
• Men, beasts, and fowle, how they came into America; a discourse of it, 964
• Men-eaters, 101.20. & 103.50. eating their owne kindred, 103.60
• Mendez, his designe and perfor∣mance, 278.20
• Merchants poore in Russia, 432.50
• Merchants Feast of Mexico, the manner of it, 1048. &c. They eate the Man which they had Sa∣crificed. 1049.20
• Merclas, so the Tartars call the Merdui, 12.30
• Merdui a people, in Tartarie, ibid.
• Mergates Straights, 488.50
• Merida Citie in the West Indies, the Latitude, 875.30. The de∣scription, ibid.
• Meridin the Prouince, where, 69.50
• Sir Iohn Mericke Agent in Russia 748.749. Sent Ambassadour thither, 791. Makes the Peace betwixt Russia & Sweden, 792.50
• Merites onely aduance in China, 388 1
• Merkit or Crit, Nestorian Christi∣ans in Catay, 15.10
• Mermayd seene and described, 575.60
• Mesopotamia the bounds, 110.50
• Mestizos, or Children gotten by Spa∣niards vpon Indian women, 3. thou∣sand in one Prouince, 902.10
• Meta incognita discouered by Sir Martin Frobisher, 463.30
• Metall, held by the Chinois for an Element, 345.50
• Metals grow like Plants, a Philoso∣phicall discourse of their produ∣ction, 941.942. Their diuersities and vse••, of the qualitie of the earth where they grow: in bar∣ren places, the finest Metals on the top of the Mine, 946.40. All Metals but Gold swimmes in Quickesiluer, 948.1
• Metempsychosis, or the transmi∣gration of Soules in China, 368.60.369
• Metempsychosis, the opinion of it, causes Mothers to kill their Children, 396.20
• Metempsychosis, the Iudge for it, 408.10
• Methodius the Armenian Pro∣phet, 49.50
• Metropolitan of Muscouia, his State, hee sits while the Empe∣rour stands, 226.50. The Em∣perour leades his Horse, 227.30. The people spreads their garments vnder him. Hee blesseth them, ibid. The Emperour dines with him on Palme-sunday, 227.40. All matters of Religion the Emperour referres to him, 228.1
• Metropolitan of Mosco, made a Ptatriarch, 445.40.50. The ma∣ner, ibid. His imagined Iurisdi∣ction ouēr the whole Greeke Church, 446.20
• Metropolitans of Nouogrod and Rostoue, vnder the Patriarch of Mosco, ibid. 30
• Mexico in the West Indies, the li∣mites of the Councell, the Arch∣bishopricke and its Iurisdiction: the Indian Names of Mexico, the Longitude and Latitude, di∣stance from Toledo: houres of Sun-rise: situation and descrip∣tion of the Citie, 870. Suffra∣gane Bishops to the Archbishop: Monasteries and the Vniuersi∣ty there, and the Spanish Inqui∣sition, 871
• Mexico the new, where, 1001.10
• Mexico, how and when first peo∣pled, ibid. Their seuerall Iour∣neyes, Plantations, & Accidents: ledde by the Diuell: their Con∣quests, they tame the Snakes, 1003. Their Idoll Tocci how Consecrated.
• Mexico Citie founded by an Ora∣cle: the odde Story of that, 1004. The foure quarters of the Citie diuided by Oracle: their other Gods. A new Colonie goes out: they chuse a King, 1005. His receiuing, Coronation, & charge, beautifies Mexico, 1006.60. Their second King: they are gi∣uen to Southsaying, 1009
• Mexico Citie built in a Lake, they quarrell with their Neighbours, vpon which their King is mur∣thered: their League with their other neighbours to reuenge it, 1010. They proclaime Warre a∣gainst the Murtherers of their King, 1011. Their victory, 2012. Prouoked by other Neighbours, they ouerthrow them too, ibid. And other neighbours, 1013. And others, 1014. And others, 1015
• Mexico as well an ordered King∣dome, as any in Europe, ibid. O∣ther victories of the Mexicans, 1016. Other Conquests, 1017. They force a Riuer to their Citie, ibid. Which being almost drow∣ned by it, the King rebuilt like another Venice, 1018.1. The greatnesse of their Empire, ibid. 60. The stately Seruice of their Kings, 1019.30. & 1126.1130. Strange prodigies foretelling the ruine of their Empire, 1020. The Spaniards arriue there, whom they superstitiously beleeue to bee their old King, 1021. Their an∣cient Religion, 1026.1027. &c. Their Idols, shapes, ornaments, Sacrifices and Festiuals, 1030.1031. &c. They imitated Gods Church herein, 1033.50. Their Superstitious trickes, 1043.40. Their Sorceries, ibid. Conque∣red by Cortes the Spaniard, 1118. The Citie destroyed by him, 1122.20. And rebuilded, ibid. Description of Mexico as it flourished at the Spaniards comming thither, 1131.1132. &c. Their Markets and Wares, ibid. 1133. Their Temple, ibid. 40. Other Antiquities of their Letters, Number••, Times, &c. 1135. &c. Their Chronologie, 1136
• Mexicans, their Marriage, Cere∣monies, 1044.30. Their Festi∣uall dayes, 1046. & 1048. &c. Their ciuill Customes, Arts, Ka∣lendar, &c. 1050. Their Bookes, Writing, Schooles, &c. 1052 Their Foot-posts, 1054. Their Kings chosen by Election, how, 1062. Their degrees of Nobili∣ty, Officers, Priests, Knighthood, Warfare, &c. 1063. Education of their Youth, Playes, &c. 1064. Their Rope-dancing and agilitie, 1065. Their Story in Pictures, begins at Page▪ 1067. and conti∣nues to page, 1117. The tributes of their Kings, 1080. &c. Their priuate behauiours, 1102. &c. How they doe with their new borne Children, 1102.1103. Their Marriage rites, 1107. &c. The Kings Armes, 1128.20. Their Policy & Common-wealth 1129 1130
• Mezen in Russia, 538. The way thence to Pechora, Obi, and Ye∣nisse Riuers, and through Siberia to Cathay, 530. & 540.50. From thence to Can••inos, &c. to Pe∣chora, 538. Furres trading for

• there, 540.10
• Michalowich, foretold to be Empe∣rour of Russia, 770
• Mien the Kingdome and Citie, 93 20, 50. Conquered by the Tar∣tars, ibid.
• Miles long ones in Podolia, 632.20
• Miles of Norway, 656.20
• Military honours amongst the Tar∣tars, 643.10
• Military degrees how giuen in Chi∣na, 387.10
• Military rewards, 387.60
• Milke spewed vp by Snakes, lickt vp by men, 629.40
• Millet, a chiefe Diet of the Tar∣tars, 640.40
• Millet Mayz or Indian wheate, the qualities of it, 893.40. Growes in Canes, ibid.
• Min••oo the Citie: the Commodi∣ties, 269.1
• Mines of Siluer in Xolor, 281.40
• Mines of New Spaine, the names of them. Their distance from Mexico, 872.10
• Mines in China stopt vp, till the King had need of money, 348 40
• Minia••es what Images they are, 948.50
• Miracles belieued to bee wrought by the dead in Russia, 769.30
• Miracles, belieued foolishly by the Spaniards in their Conquest of Mexico. 1024. &c.
• Miracle-worker in the Indie han∣ged afterwards, by his owne Spa∣niards, 897.20. in marg.
• Miracles of the Deuill in Mexico, 1020
• Miralis, is Porta ferrea, or Der∣bent, 110.20
• Mirobolans grow in Cauchin Chi∣na, 410
• Mists make the Earth more fruit∣full then the raine, 937.50
• Miters in China, 263.20. & 274 50. Mitre of the Patriarch of Mosco with a Ball on the top, and why, 455.40
• Moal, the name of the Tartarian Nation, 14.40. Whence deriued, 15.10
• Moal Tartars where and who, 799 20. See Tartars of the East.
• Moan the Plaine, where, 49.10
• Moldauia, some places in it, 633
• Moluccas, or the Ilands of Spicery, which fiue of them bee the chiefe; they are vnder the Aequinoctiall, their bignesses, &c. Names and latitudes of the rest, pawned to the Portugals, 904
• Mogor how diuided from China, 362.40
• Mogores their ancient bounds, 280 30
• Monarchie, a great assistant to plan∣tation of Religion, 1025.10.1026.1.10
• Monasteries in Russia, the Nobili∣tie thrust into them, 424.30, 50 Suffered to bee made rich for the Emperours Sacriledge, 430
• Monasteries are Sanctuaries in Rus∣sia, 448.40. The greatnesse and wealth of some of them, 449.1
• Monasteries in Island and Grone∣land, 651.20
• Monastery of S. Bennet of Holm, in England and Norway, 624 1. A Story of it, ibid. Monaste∣ries of Peru for women, their Or∣ders and Reuenues, 1034.10. For men, 1035.1. Their Habit, Sha∣uing, Offices, Orders, Penance, Begging, &c. 1035
• Moncastrum, or Bialogrod in Moldauia, 633.1
• Monfarts Relation of China, 410 10
• Monganet, Samoeds on the Ob, 805.1
• Monginoco the Empire, 281.40
• Mongozey in Russia, the Trade thi∣ther, 537.30. See also pag. 538 & 539. &c. What it is, 540.1 Furres there, ibid. See Mol∣gomsey, 551.1
• Mongozey, written Molgomsey, 543
• Monkes of Russia, how prouided for 228.10. More of them, see, ibid. Merchants, ibid. They enter∣tayne the Emperour, ibid.
• Monkes in China, 196.50. Secu∣lars, ibid. Their habit, 274.40
• Monkes in China had Concubines, and were high-way Thieues, 334 10
• Monkish Re(ue)lation, 26.40
• Monkish Order of Saint Francis not Catholicke or vniuersally fit∣ting all places, 26.60
• Monkeyes of India, their kinds, 966. Strange rarities of them: one taught to buy Wine & to bite painted women. How they passe Riuers admirably, 967.1. Their feats and features, 995
• Monkeyes hunt for Birds Nests 980.40. & 981.1. They feare, the water, ibid.
• Money of Paper, or Barke in Tar∣tary, 86.30
• Money of Paper in Cathaia, 34.10. How made, ibid. Of spotted skins, ibid.
• Moneyes of the Crim Tartars, 640 20
• Money of Paper, Barke, or Porcel∣lane, where the Gold growes, see pag. 91.92.94.96.98
• Money not of Gold where Gold growes: 942. Of Fruits, leaues, Coca; Iron, ibid. Of Leather, Cotton, &c. 943.956. Of Siluer by weight vncoyned, ibid.
• Money not of Gold but of Fruits, in the Indies, 942
• Money answeres to all things, 942 10
• Money of Siluer barres in China, 366.30. Of Brasse, ibid.
• Money of Siluer Rods weighed, 164 60. & 166.1
• Money of twigs of Gold, 91.30. Of Salt, ibid. Of Porcelane, 91.50 & 92. Of Paper, 108.60
• Money of Porcellane, 94.30
• Money of Corall, 90.50
• Money neglected, the aduantage made of it, by the Tartar, 442 10
• Money makes the Iesuits preuaile in China, 328
• Monster of the Sea, a stupendious one, 997
• Monstero seene in Mexico, 1021 10
• Monsters of Brasse, 266.20
• Monstrous Statues, 267.1
• ... Monsons, 307.50
• Monsul the Country, 105.40
• Months of the Mexicans, 1135 30
• Month of the Mexicans of twenty dayes, 1050.10
• Months of Peru, which of theirs▪ answere to which of ours, 1045 1046
• Moone seene continually after Octo∣ber the 24. where, 494.40
• Moone: the Chinese keepe the Change solemne, 392.40
• Moone, accounted Heauen, 277.1
• Moone, at the Full, welcommed with Fire-workes, 394
• Moone, the yeare reckoned by it, in Tanguth, 77.10. In Iapon, 323.20.40. In China, 199.10.344.30. The Tartars reckon by it, 28.50
• Moores some in China, 207.10 Slaues trade into China, 362.1
• Moores giuen to coozenage, 285 40
• Morauyon, the Riuer in the West Indies, the head, course, and mouth, 868.20
• Mordwit Tartars, most barba∣rous, 442.40. Hee worships and sweares by, for his God, that

• which he meets first in the mor∣ning, ibid. Kils his best Horse when his Friend dyes, & why, ib.
• M••rdouits, the Countrey, receiues Christianity, 232.1
• Morses, or Sea-horse-fishing, 465 20. His description, and manner of killing him, 472
• Morses roare and make a noyse, 557 10. They cast their teeth, ibid. Their manner of fighting, 558 30. They come not on land while any Ice is neere the shoare, 559 One brought aliue into England, docible, 560.50
• Morses teeth where taken, 214.1 The vse of them, 417 49
• Mortar vnknowne to the Indians, 1056.10
• Mortar made of Pumice-stones, 651.40
• Motezuma King of Mexico, his grauitie seemes to refuse the Kingdome, 1018. Is elected, his valour and extreme pride, 1019 His prodigality▪ seuerity, and po∣licie, would bee worshipped as a God: is foretold of his ruine, his Visions and Prodigies, 1020. Ta∣ken by the Spaniards, pag. 1023 40. Forsaken of his Subiects, & slaine, 1025. See also, pag. 1121 & 1125. &c.
• Mother and her Daughters, 478 50
• Mothers kindred married withall in China, 394
• Mosco the City and Countrey, 214 20. Described, 225
• Mosco the City, the way from thence to Vologda, 224. From thence to Boghar in Bactria, 231 30
• Mosco the City, the beginning and description of it. Scituated in the edge of Europe and Asia, 418 40. Burnt by the Tartar, ibid. Greater then London, ibid. The miserable spectacle at the bur∣ning, 439.50. Claymed by the Tartar.
• Mosco greater then London, 214 20. Stands in 55. degrees 10 minutes, 415
• Mosco City the gouernment, 427 20. Taken in by the ••oles. Lost againe, 780.1. The way by land from thence to Emden, 743.50 The distance from Vologda, 744.1. & 747.10
• Mosco the Riuer, looses his name in the Occa, 231.30. The Riuer hallowed: and the manner, 455.40 Giuen to sicke folkes, ibid.
• Moscoby the people, 280, 30
• Moscumbia a Lake, 261.1
• Moses foure last Bookes, not read in the Russian Church, and why, 452.30
• Mosul the Prouince, where, 69.50
• Mosul the City, now Seleucia, 110 50
• Mourners are a trade in Ormuz, 71 60
• Mourners beare no Office in China, 327.40
• Mourning the time of forty dayes in Russia, 741
• Morning Religion in China, 345 1
• Mourning in China, with course Woollen next the skin, 182.10
• Mourning in white, 368.1. It holds for three yeares in China, ibid. And why, 393.30. The manner of it. They change their Habits, Vtensils, Paper, and names, ibid. See, pag. 393.30
• Mourning Garment in Spaine is blacke Bayes, in China white lin∣nen, 368.1
• Mount Hackluyt, 730.10. The Latitude and Variation, ibid.
• Mountayne the highest in the world where, 74.20
• Mountayne remoued by a Sho••ma∣ker: A Holyday in memory of it, 70.40
• Mountaynes wonderfull in Island, 648.10. In the middle Region, or burning.
• Mountaynes vnder the Torride Zone, make it more temperate & habitable, 936.1
• Moxel, a Tartarian people, 12.30. Nothing iealous, ibid.
• Moxul or Mosul, the seuerall peo∣ple in it. Their Silkes, 70.1
• Muc a people of Catay, 23.40 Their manners, ibid.
• Mules vsed to packes in China, 295 20
• Mules for the Streets in China, 342.20
• Mulibet or Hasassines in Cathaya, 39.20
• Mullas what, 313.30
• Multitude their inconstancy and folly, 790.10, 50. &c.
• Mummeries of the Mexicans, 1049
• Munday the Russes begin Lent vp∣on, 217.60
• Munition House of the Kings of Mexico, 1129
• Murfili or Monsul, the Countrey, 105.40
• Murthers ordinary in Russia.
• Murders of the poore, not accounted for by the Nobility in Russia, 435 10
• Murse is a Prince in Tartarian, 233 20
• Mus, or Meridin, the Nation, 70 10
• Musauites, a Name of the Iewes, 311.1
• Musicke in China, and their seuerall Instruments, 181.10. Crano, ibid.
• Musicke of China, the manner, 383.2
• Musicke of the Chinois, meane, 371 1
• Musicke of the Mexicans, 1065.1
• Musicke to comfort the dead, 277 40
• Musihet Mountaynes, 16.1
• Muscouia Merchants, first setling, 463.10. Their Patent, 464.10
• Muscouy Company, their Names, Patent, and Priuiledges of trade in Russia, 754. & 760. They pay no Customes. They are to sell by whole sale, and not by retaile, ibid. To sell their Wares themselues, ibid. Wrecks at Sea not to be ta∣ken of them, 755.1. English hou∣ses in the Cities. Their packs not to be opened. Iustice to bee done them by lot. Disturbers of them to be punished, 755. See also, 758 760
• Muscouie Merchants their losses at Sea, 709. & 712
• Muscouia Merchants, and East In∣dia Company ioyne in a Voyage, 468.30. The Muscouia Com∣pany loose by it, ibid. They dis∣solue, and deliuer ouer the trade, 469.30
• Muscouia Company of Merchants, their last Patent from the Empe∣rour, 802. &c. Denied to trade for Furres, 805.50
• Muscouian Emperour his stile ordi∣nary, 215.10. At large, 221.10 His Letters to King Edward, 221. He is Heire generall to the Laity, 216.10. And Abbots, 218. Sits ordinarily in Iustice, 228.1. Medleth not with Religi∣on, ibid. His treasure, ibid. His broad Seale is the George, 221 40. His Court on high dayes, furnished with Merchants clad like Nobles, 249.50. His huge plate, ibid. His Presence Cham∣ber and Dining Roome. All men there in white, and couered, 214 His Seruice all in Gold. He sends bread to euery guest in particular,

• and the Ceremony and state of it. He changes his Imperial Crowne thrice in a meale, 215.10. See also in pag. 224.40. & 225. Serued by Dukes, 225, His forces all Horsemen, no Husbandmen nor Merchants. Their Armes, vndiscipline, their hardy bodies, and their hardy Horses, ibid. Giues no pay, 216.1. The reason of that, 225.60. Their Law and Suites, 216.40. Without Lawyers, ibid. Triall by Combat, 216.60 In case of debt, 217. They hang none for the first offence, 217.20 Very deceitfull, and extreame poore, ibid. Their Religion and Superstition, 217.30. & 229. Most superstitious in their Gre∣cian Rites, ibid. Their fashions in the Church. Their ignorance in the Lords Prayer, Creede and Commandements, ibid. Call vs halfe Christians, ibid. Their Prayers, As bodi pomele, ibid. & 229.10. They vse the Sacra∣ment in both kinds, ibid. & 229 Their Oblations of Candles and Money, ibid. They haue a Te∣stimoniall to Saint Peter, laid in their Coffin, 218. Their foure chiefe Saints, 218.1. Their strict∣nesse in Lents, 218.10. Their Seruice at ••hurch thrice a day, 218.10. Their Nationall vices, 218.10, 20. & 225. Women kept in, ibid.
• Muscouites habit, 215.30. & 226 1. Abstinence in Lent, 227.1. Their ignorance of Monies▪ 228 10. And of Religion, 229.10. All weare a Crosse, 229. Their Matrimony, 229.50. & 230. They whip their Wi••es once a Weeke, 230.20. Painted, ibid. Ride astride, ibid. Many starued, 230.20. An vnmercifull people, ibid. Diseases, ibid. Punished for breaking Fasting dayes, 231.10 They hallow their Riuers. See Russian Emperour.
• Muscouia & Muscouites, see Rus∣sia & Russes.
• Muske, whence the Chinois haue it, 168.40. What it is, ibid.
• Muske, how gotten, 362.30. The best in the World, where, 79.50 The Muske Cat described ibid.
• Muske Cat as bigge as a Hound, 242.50
• Muske-melons in Tartary or Car∣buse, 236
• Musters in Russia, their manner, 437.1, 10
• Musters in China euery New Moone, 305.10
• Mutalla, the Dominions, where, 798 40
• Muipman a Port, 255.20. Siluer brought thither, and whence, ibid. And other Wares, ibid.
• Mynes of Q••oangiparu, 260.30 Of Conxinacau, 263.50
• Mynes of the West Indies of what metall, 942. The best metall on the top, 946.40. The huge paines in working a Siluer Myne, the darknesse & damps of the Myne, 946
• Mynes, where they are the trees looke all blasted, 595.1, 30. In Virginia, ibid.

N

• NAcapirau, the mother of the Starres, 274.30. Her Sta∣tue, 275.1
• Nagayan Tartars, their Countrey, 414.1
• Nagayan Tartars border vpon the Crims, 638.1. They are the best Souldiers of all the Tartar Na∣tions, but the cruellest, 442.30 By Religion they are Mahome∣tans, 232. All destroyed, ibid. & 233.20, 40
• Naium the Tartar his Rebellion, 81.50 Ouerthrowne, 82.10. He is a fa••se Christian. His Ensigne was the Crosse, ibid. Many Chri∣stians slaine with him, ibid.
• Nakednesse of the Indians, 991.60 993.40
• Nakednesse no shame in Rustene, 617.30
• Names changed at entring of Mo∣nasteries, 745.30. The Armeni∣an Monkes change them, 118.50
• Names, the Chinois adde and take often, 394.50. The women haue no name, ibid.
• Names of strangers hard to write in the Chinese Language, 1051 50
• Names, the manner of imposing them vsed in Mexico, 1102 1103
• Nancian in China: an Vniuersitie, 338.60. Princes of the bloud stu∣die there, ibid.
• Nanga••ak in Iapon, 325.20
• Nanquin the City described, 265 The Commodities, 96
• Na••quin or Quinsay in China de∣scribed, 363.1. The length of the streets, and pauing, ibid. Foure times as populous as Rome or Lisbone, ibid. Called the City of Heauen, ibid. The building is nothing faire, ibid. How serued with prouisions, 364.10.10000. ships belong to it, ibid.
• Nanquin or Quinsay, what it sig∣nifies, when the Court was re∣moued thence to P••quin, 389.30 See Quinsay.
• Napery not vsed in China, 292.40
• Naramsie Sea, 546.20. & 551.1
• Narfarawike Hauen in Island, 654 40
• Narue the Riuer in Liefland, 628 40. First traded vnto, 250.40 The Rosses errour there, 439
• Nase of Norway, or Lyndis Nose. The Variation of the Compasse there, 814.40
• Na••••ades, or Russian Boates descri∣bed, 224.10. Built without Iron, ibid.
• Nassicke a Tartarian Carpet, 30 60
• Natigai, the Tartars God of Earthly things, 88.50
• Natiuities cast in China, 395.50
• Nauatalcas, the first peoplers of Me∣xico, their sixe Linages, 1001 Whence the name of Mexico comes, 1002.50
• Nauidad Port in the West Indies, the latitude, 875.1
• Nauigation the benefits of it, 473 20
• Nauigations from Spaine to the Indies, foure seuerall, 858.1, 10 The times and courses, ibid. The way backe againe by other Cour∣ses, and why. 859.20
• Nauigation from the Auana to Ca∣stile, from the Azores to Saint Lucar. To the Riuer of Plate, 859.40, 50, &c. From Panama to Los Reyes, and to Chil••, 860
• Naxnan the Castle, where, 49.40 Sometimes the head of Armenia, ibid.
• Nayles of Iron well sold, 284.50
• Nayman, a Christian people in Tar∣tary, 14.50
• Needles and thred of fishbones and sinewes, 522.50
• Needles inclination, 89 degrees and an halfe, in 75. degrees and 22. minutes, 20
• Needles inclination in 89 degrees and an halfe, 576. & in 74. de∣grees 35. minutes, 576.50. And about the North Cape, 575.1 And in 61. degrees 11. minutes, 567.30. In 65. degrees 45. mi∣nutes, 716. In 76. degrees 55.

• minutes, 717.50. In 77. degrees 40. minutes, 719.40. In 61. de∣grees 40 minutes, 812.50. In 58 degrees 10. minutes, 827.50
• Negligence in seruants seuerely pu∣nisht, 186.20
• N••per, is the Boristhenes, 633 20
• Nederich an Iland in the Riuer Vi∣stula, 626.10. Encompassed with a Wall as high as Paules S••cepl••, ibid.
• Nester the Riuer in Moldauia, the Course and Fall, 633.1. Called Tyras and Meoptolemus, ibid.
• Nestorian Heresie, the extent, 317 40. Dispersed throught all India, 138.40
• Nestorian Priests in Tartary, 27 10. They vse the Syrian tongue, 24.1
• Nestorians in Tartary, 14.60. Great Liars, 14.60. Some in Cas∣char, 74.40. And in Carchan, 74.50
• Nestorians in Tanguth, 75.40. In Chinchintalas, 76.30. In Suce∣uir, 76.50. In Campion, 77.1
• Nestorians neere M••labar, vnder the Bishop of Soccotera, 106.30 Great Enchanter, ibid.
• Nestorians giue way to the Tarta∣rians Sorceries, 33.20
• Nestorians, Saracens, and Idolaters dwell together in Tartary, 21.1
• Nestorians in Erginul, 79.50. In Egregaia, 80.10, 20. In China, 97▪40. & 100.40. In Chaldaea, 110.50. In Carianfu, 89.40. In Iaci, 91.40
• Nestorian Christians many in Ca∣thay, 24.1. Their rites, 24.10. & 30, 40
• Nestorians drunke at Church, 31.1 Their fast of three weekes before Lent called the Fast of Ionas, 31 1. They eate no fish in Lent, 35 20
• Nestorians baptize at Easter, and hallow the Fount solemnely, 30.40
• Nestorians how they make and con∣secrate the bread for the Sacra∣ment, 37.10. Their manner of gi∣uing the bread, ibid. They bap∣tise vpon Easter Eeue, 37.10 Their Patriarch resideth at Bal∣dach, 37.40
• Nestorians sing Mattens, their So∣lemniti••s at Church, in Tartary, 30.30 40 50. The Tartarian Emperour and Ladies come to their Seruice, 30 30,40. &c. Vse Beads, and sing their Prayers, 15 40. Know not Extreme-vnction, nor Confession, 38.20
• Nestorian Patriarch giues Orders euen to Infants, 58.10
• Nestorian Chronicles omit the Pas∣sion of Christ, 41.30
• Netherlanders, when they first traded into Muscouia, 464.10 Forbidden by their owne Soue∣reigne to interrupt the English there, ibid. Their incroching, i∣bid. & 466.20. Forbidden by the English, ibid. See Dutch.
• Neustat besieged by the Tartars, 63 50
• Newleas in Sweden; how far from Stockholme, 775
• New Age of the Mexicans, 1050 See also, pag. 1067 40
• New Bizkie in the West Indies, the Siluer Mynes in it, the lati∣tude, 877.20
• New-found-land discouered, 808 20. Taken possession of for Eng∣land, ibid.
• New-found-land, the Banke, 584 20. The Variation of the Com∣passe there, ibid. Fisht by French∣men, ibid. Cods and Herrings there, 585.1. The height, ibid. The people report of Gold and Sil∣uer Mynes to be there, ibid. Fiue Ilands by it, ibid. Lobsters there, 586.10. And Furres and Bea∣uer bought by the French, ibid.
• New-found-land, the Latitudes, Variation of the Compasse, and Sowndings alongst the Coast, 584.585.586.587.588
• New-land is Greenland, 463 10
• New Moones kept Festiuall in Tar∣tary, 84.40
• New Moones Festiuall in China, 202
• New Moone musters in China, 305 10. Held good to begin businesse vpon, 305.50
• New Moone, brings tempests, in China, 256.50. Best sayling there, at the Full and Change, 258.30
• New Moone, welcommed with fire∣workes, 345.30. How welcommed in Peru, 1046.1. Bells rung on it, 275.30
• New-yeares feasting (like to our Christmasse) lasts fifteene dayes, 374.60
• New-yeares gifts, 343.30
• New-yeares gifts in China, 202 10
• Nicaragua Prouince in the West Indies, the Iurisdiction, Commo∣dities, Tributary Indians, Lake of that name, Cities, Riuers, &c. 880
• Nicenesse, ridiculous, 375.20
• Nidrosia, is Dronten in Norway, 651.30. A Prouince it is, 660.1
• Saint Nicholas, the Russes great Saints: his three hundred An∣gels, 452.50
• Saint Nicholas day, how kept in Russia, 553.40
• Saint Nicholas the towne in Russia, in 63. degrees 50. minutes, 415
• Nicolo and Maffio, their Voyages to the Tartars, 65.50. & 66. sons Ambassadours from Cublai Chan to the Pope, 66.40. Returne to Tartary, 67.40. They goe into India, 68.20
• Night none at all, where, 218.60 483.10. & 574. &c.
• Night none in Greenland, from May the three and twentieth, to Iune the fourth, 716.40
• Night none in ten weekes together, 580.50
• Night one and twenty houres long, 613.20. For three moneths to∣gether, 617.40
• Nights long in Island, 647.30 When and when no night at all, ibid.
• Night shall be as cleere as the day, say the Chinois, 275.50
• Night, see day.
• Nightingales sweetest in Russia, 415 10
• Night-Sparrowes, fight with the Bats in the West Indies, 995 50
• Nigua a small Indian Vermin••, bites off mens feet, &c. 975.50
• Nilus in Norway, 630.60
• Nine a number of esteeme in Tar∣tary, 84.60. The reason, 112.50 & 113.20
• Nyse-Nouogrod in Russia, 231
• Nixiamcoo in China, taken by the Tartars, 278.30
• Noahs Arke where it rested, 50.10 The City C••mainum, or Eight, built in memory of it, ibid. Ar∣menian Fables of those Hilles ibid
• Noble Families decayed, relieued by the Prince in Tartary, 88 10
• Nobles of Russia oppresse the people, 421▪60. They exercise absolute authority, 422.40. The priuiledge lost, ibid.
• Nobility of Russia, their foure sorts, 423.40. The ancient Houses en∣forced to write themselues the

• Emperours Villaines, ibidem. How still kept vnder, and made away, 424. The Names of the chiefe Families, 424.50. The se∣cond degree of Nobles, 425.1. The third and fourth degrees, 425.30
• Nobilitie of Russia, are sometimes made Bishops. They change their names then 769.20. Slaine, 770 & 780.20
• Nobilitie and power not suffered to meete in Ru••sia, 436.40
• Nobilitie of the Crim Tartars, their Seruice in the Emperours Warres with two Horses, 441
• Nobilitie of China, 346.50
• Nocueran a Sauage Iland of Spices, 104.10
• Nombre de Dios first peopled and discouered, distance from Porto bello, 883.1
• Noone sacrificed vnto in Mexico, 1049.20
• North not alwayes the coldest, and why, 472.30. & 474.10
• North parts of Europe, last peopled, 661.50
• North-starre from about the Ae∣quinoctiall Line, is seene very low, 975.1
• North-starre not seene in Iaua Maior, 103.30. Where seene a∣gaine, 106.20
• North wind causes Raine in Afri∣ca, 922. Where, misty and vn∣holesome, 923.10. &c.
• North winds at certaine Monthes, 307.50. & 308.40
• North Sea which, 858.1. The seue∣rall courses of Nauigation in it, ibid. 600. iles in it, 860.50
• North and South Seas of the West Indies but eight leagues distant: why not let one into another. Where each begins. 929. The Tydes of both rise, encounter, and retire at the same time, 930.20
• Northerne Seas and Passages, why so long concealed: the occasion of discouering that way, 462.40
• North Cape, 223.10. The latitude, 699.60. marg.
• North Cape, the variation there, 574 60. The latitude, 58.20
• Northerne Passage beyond 80. de∣grees, the probabilitie of it. What ship conuenientest to discouer it, 731.10. Voyages and Obseruati∣ons towards the North Pole, 699 700. &c.
• North-east Passages giuen ouer, 463.20
• North-east parts, the right way to discouer them, 529.40
• North-west Passages attempted, 463.20. The commodity of it, 806
• North-west Passage, the greatest hopes of it, 811.1. & 813.40. & 841.30. Discouered as farre as the latitude of 65. Deg. 26. Min. by Baffin, 841.40. Hopes another way, 843. marg. Sir Thomas Button satisfied the King con∣cerning the hopes of the Passage, 848.40. A Discourse about the probabilities, 848.849. Concea∣led by the Spaniard, 849. A Treatise of it by M. Brigges, 852
• Norus, the manner of Norway, 659 40
• Norway, some of the Coasts descri∣bed, 518. Barren, 630.60
• Norway, sometimes subiect to Eng∣land, 621.50. Seuerall Expediti∣ons of the English Kings thither, 623. The King of Norway in∣uades England, 623.20. Traf∣ficke betwixt England & Nor∣way, 623. Matthew Paris his Voyage thither, ibid. Norwegi∣ans Expedition to the Holy-Land, ibid. Monasticall Houses and Orders destroyed there, and reformed, 624. Peopled by King Arthur out of Brittaine, 624.40
• Norwegian Iles peopled by Brit∣taines, 619.30. The people setled here, ibid.
• Norwegian Antiquities, some 656 40. & 661.20
• Norwegians their first breaking out, and their exploits, 644.50
• Nosegayes a great present in India, 958.60
• Nosegay of Siluer, giuen for a Re∣ward, 293.30
• Noua Albion of Sir Fran. Drake, 849.1
• Noua Hispania, first discouered, & why so named, it is the North Indies, the Natiue Commodities of it, 860.30, 40
• Noua Hispania called the best Coun∣trey in the World, a high Land, 935.60. Rich in pastures, 937.60 The temperature, Graine, Siluer Mynes, &c. 870.40, The cu∣stomes of the people, 1000
• Noua Zembla discouered, 463.20 The Sea frozen there, 473.50 Nothing green in it, 474.1. How farre from the Low Countries, 474.20. Why so cold, 527.50 And why that way vnpassable, 528.1. No passage that way to the East Indies, 577.30. See al∣so, 578.40. & 579.30. The Hol∣landers misplace it, in their Maps, 579.40. Called Costing Sarch, ibid. Whence the Ice comes thither, 579.30. The Eleuation and Decli••ation of the Sun there, 474.30. &c. Ice there in Iuly and August, 477.10. Ilands by it, 478.60. The length of it, 498 60. The difference in longitude from Venice, 500.30. The longi∣tude of Noua Zembla, ibid. The distance from Russia, 514.50 Day and Night for many Mo∣neths together there, 494. & 505 The stretch of the Land from one point of the Coast to another ex∣actly set downe, and so forth to Russia, 509
• Nouda in China taken by Portu∣gals, 258. The rich spoyle, 259
• Noueltie, China will admit none, 197.10
• Nouogrode, or Gratanoue, 214 10
• Nouograd in Russia, as bigge as London, 418.60. The vsurping Slaues defeated here by the Whip, 419.10
• Noyses horrible in Island, whence, 649.1
• Nunez the Iesuite his landing in China, 319.40. His reportes of China, ibid.
• Nunnes of the Gentile Indians, 1034.20. They were either sacri∣ficed or made Concubines, ibid. And in Mexico, and their Offi∣ces, ibid. By what the people, ghessed that the Nunne had bin dishonest, ibid.
• Nunnes of the Chinois, 274.40
• Nunneries in the Greeke Church, 449.20. Noble women thrust into them, ibid.

O

• O Come let vs worship, &c. The Psalme said before the Psalmes for the Day, in the Russian Seruice-booke; as we do, 450
• Oares like fishes finnes, 354.20
• Oathes of seuerall Nations, 202 50
• Oath of olde Island, the manner, 665.10
• Oath of the Chinois, 258.30
• Oathes, Witnesses in China not examined vpon; and why, 188.20 & 202.50
• ...

• Oath vpon the Crosse, 434.10. Vpon the Crosse and the Euan∣gelists, 795.1
• Oath vpon the holy Fount, 783.20, 40. Vpon Wheate Eares, 264.30
• Oathes taken in Temples, 397 40
• Ob the Riuer in the Samoieds Countrey, 522. & 523.50. The Russes first passe it, ibid. The strange creatures there, ibid. They suffer the Russes to build Castles vpon it, 524.40. Boats drawne vpon it, 526.40. Na∣uigable, two hundred leagues vp, goodly Countreyes vninhabited vpon it, ibid. The conueniencie of passing by it through the Sa∣moieds Countrey, 529.30. See also pag. 539.60. A Summers day sayling ouer, 543
• Ob, the way and charges of discoue∣ring it from the Riuer Pecho∣ra in Russia by Land, 804.60 The Inhabitants on each banke of it, and the fiue Castles; the wood on it, fish in it, wild beasts frequenting it, the way to discouer it from Pechora by Sea, 805. The way thither from Caninos by Sea, ibid. A warme Sea be∣yond it, 806.10
• Obedience to Parents, 344.60
• Obedience of the Tartars to their Prince and Spirituall Iudges, 639.1
• Obligations the forme in Russia, 434.40. No interest mentio∣ned till the forfeiture, ibid. Speedy Iustice vpon Bonds, ibid.
• Occa the Riuer, 231.30. Falls in∣to the Volga, ibid.
• Ocerra the Citie, 109.20
• Ocha, a China word, 196.1
• Octhers Voyage, 619.30
• Oculus Tauri his Eleuation and Declination in Noua Zembla, 499.10
• Oczacouia in Podolia, the olde names of it, 633.10
• Offenders sewed vp in raw Hides, 102.50
• Offerings of Paper, 196.40
• Offices none Hereditary in Russia, 422.20
• Officers of the Houshold to the Emperour of Russia, 458.30
• Officers the foure chiefe in Russia, 426.1. Their Iurisdictions and Pensions, ibid. Their Com∣missions and Vnder-Officers, ibid. They put none to death, They are of no authority, and are often changed, ibid. Suffered to spoyle, that may bee spoyled, 430. They come to the Whip, 427.1
• Officers Names kept vpon Record, 388.20
• Officers continue but three yeares, 390.30. The Crimes for which they are condemned, ibidem. None is Iudge in his own Coun∣trey, ibid. Their Children and Seruants preuented from taking of bribes, ibid.
• Officers of Mexicans killed to serue their Lords in the next World, 1029.60
• Ogasha Shama, seizes the Soue∣reigntie of Iapon, 327
• Olaus the King and Saint of Norway where buried, 618.10. Honoured, ibid. His Sto∣ry, 621.50
• Old Testament vnderualued, by the Russes, 452
• Olimets Prouince in Russia by No∣uogrod, 794.50
• Ololuchqui, a seed of Mexico, the benumming quality of it: vsed in their Deuilish Oyntment, 1043 20, 40
• Omittoffois, the Gods of China, 196.1. Their Offerings, ibid. They raile on them, ibid.
• Omithoson, Idols, 201.60
• Omoncon first carries the Spa∣nish Fryers to preach in China, 290.20. Hee falles out with Sinsay, 304.20. They are made Loytias, 307.40. Re∣turnes to the Philippinaes, 308 30
• Omur the Prince of it, comes to the Pope, 322
• Onam Kerule, the Court of Chin∣gis-chan, 25.40. The proper Countrey of the Tartars, ibid. & 33.40
• One God acknowledged by the Me∣xicans, 1026
• Onecko the Russe, his Storie, 522. His Trading with the Samoieds for Furres; and his growing rich, ibid. Builds Churches, 523. Discouers the Secret to the Emperour, is honoured in Court, 523.10. The encrease of his Ho∣nours, 524.30. Their Lord∣ships in the Citie Osoili, &c. 524.525
• Opobalsamum what properly, 959 30
• Oppression publicke in Russia, 427 40
• Oppressors punished, and the op∣pressed not relieued, 420.30
• Oracles of the Deuill to the Mexi∣cans, 1005.1. Of Peru, 1032 30. The posture in which his Priests came to consult with him: the manner of the An∣swere, ibid. See also, pag. 1043 30
• Orange Ilands, the latitude there, 476.30.477.1
• Oranges great store in China, 331 50
• Oranges, Lemmons and Pome-ci∣trous in China, 381
• Oranges store in the West In∣dies, how they first grew, 961 10
• Orangei, a people in Tartary, 33 40
• Orations made by Indians to their Kings, 1005.40.1006 1.1010.40.1011.20.40.1018 50
• Oration of Frier William to Man∣gu-chan, 27.50
• Oration of the King of Mexico, to Hernando Cortes the Spani∣ard, 1125.30
• Orca the Fish, kills the Whale, 650.1
• Orchardes infinite in China, 295.1
• Orders of Knighthood in Mexico, their Degrees, Ensignes, and Pri∣uiledges, 1063.50
• Ordnance bad in China, 301.60 & 305. marg. Short ones in Ca∣tay, 800.40
• Orellana, the Riuer in the West Indies, the head, course, and hugh mouth, 868.10. & 886.60
• Oreseke Towne in Russia, by Lodi∣ga. 794.40
• Organs blowne with the mouth, 347 40
• Organam, a Countrey in Catay, 20.30.60. The Nestorians there still called Organa, for their skill on the Organs, ibid.
• Ormus, the Countrey and Iland, Their Commodities, 71.30, 40. Ormus the Citie, is head of Chermain, ibid. The descrip∣tion, ibid.
• Ornaments of the Mexican Idols, 1030.1031
• Orphans prouided for in China, 276.1
• Ortus the Kingdome betwixt Mu∣galla and Bactria, 800.10
• ... Ossouen Tartars, 637.20
• Ostachies the people, where, 527.10
• ...

• Ottoya, or the Bride-shooe in Peru, the Ceremony of it, 1058 40
• O••eak a City, 243.40
• Old man of the Mountayne, his Paradice, 72.30, 40. &c. Fooles Paradice, 72.40. Destroyed, 72.60. The vse made of it, 72 50
• Old men that neuer accused any, much honoured in China, 333 20
• Ouse Riuer in Russia, 553.40. The Riuers that fall into it, ibid. And, 534. It falls in∣to Pechora, and where, 554.30
• Ouson the Riuer, by Ob, 804 60
• Oust-Zilma in Russia: Furres there, 537.40. & 544.10. De∣scribed, 544.30
• Owles vsed for Hawkes in Tarta∣ry, 86.20
• Owles-feathers, why the Tartars weare, 112.10
• Owles of Russia strange ones, 418 10
• Oxe sacrificed in China, 307.1
• Oxen strange ones, which draw the Tartars houses, 23.1.71.20 & 79.50
• Oxus the Riuer, hath changed his course, 236.20
• Oyle in Baptisme, 229.30
• Oyle in Baptisme in the Russe Church, 451
• Oyle of Oliues most preciously accounted of, 108.50. For this reason perchance a Tarta∣rian Prince was the more desi∣rous to haue of the Oyle of the Lampe at Ierusalem.
• Oyle of B••alugos in Russia. The manner of fishing for them, 549 30
• Oyle of Aspick whence brought, & the vses, 959.50
• Oyle made of the sap of a tree, 957 20
• Oyle from Apples in China, 382 40
• Oyle of Seales or Trane-oyle, 416 50. How made, 417.10. Sope made of it, ibid.
• Oyle of the Lampe before Christs Sepulchre, Desired by the Tartar Prince, 66.40. Hee receiues it reuerently, 67.40
• Oyntment of the Mexicans, which make them see the Deuill: made of Poyson and Tobacco. It made them feare no wilde Beastes, 1043 30

P

• 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

Q

• QVabacondono, vsurpes in Iapon, 323.50. What his name signifies, 324.20.325.30. Made to cut out his owne bow∣els, 325.40
• Quangeparu a City, 255.30
• Quansy taken by the Tartars, 278.1
• Quaon the Iaponian God, 323.60 Christian Festiuals vsed to him, 324.1
• Quarrels in China, 370.10. Soone ended in China, 344.40
• Quass, drinke in Muscouia, 218.10 & 228. How made, 459.1
• Quayles sacrificed in Mexico, 1047 50
• Queene of France stirres her Sonne against the Tartars, 61.20
• Queene of Heauen in China, 274 30
• Queenzanfu the City, the Commo∣d••ties there, 89.50
• Quetzalcoalt, the Mexicans God of riches, honoured by the Mer∣chants, 1048. His Festiuall Cere∣monies, 1049
• Quian the great Riuer, 90.10
• Quicksiluer Mynes, the manner of them. How it growes and is gotten, &c. 894.10, 20. Where, 269.10
• Quicksiluer refines that Metall, which fier cannot 944.10. & 947 40. A Philosophicall Discourse of Quicksiluer, 947.648. All Metals but Gold swimme in it: its sympathy with Gold; refining with it vnknowne to the Anci∣ents: it is the poyson of all Me∣tals but Gold and Siluer: strange properties of it. Places where it is found, 948. Found in Vermilion, 948. How the Mynes were first discouered: Richnesse of one Myne, how it is drawne out of the Myne, 949. The danger in mel∣ting it, melted with Straw, kept best in Leather: manner of refining with it, how after refining it is separated from Siluer, 950
• Quinquagesima Sunday is the se∣cond Lent time, to all the people of the East, 34.20
• Quinsay called Nanquin, described, 338. Not comparable to the Eu∣ropaean buildings, the chiefe of China, how fortified, ibid. Two dayes iourney about, ibid.
• Quinsay described, 162.20. The King why hee comes thither but once in ten yeares, 162.60
• Quinsay a discussion whither it bee Hamceu, or no, 409.50. The tri∣bute it payes, 100.50
• Quinsay is the City of Heauen, 97 50. Described, 98.1, 10, 20 &c. The Citizens described, 98.60. Their riches and vnitie, 99.1, 20. The gouernment of it, 99.40, 50. It hath a Garrison of 30000. 100.1
• Quippos or Registers of Peru, made of knots, 1053.20
• Quitasol, what in Chinese, 306 10
• Quitir••an the Kingdome, 253.30
• Quito in the West Indies, the Iu∣risdiction and extent, Gouern∣ments vnder it, vnder the Ae∣quinoctiall; the Ayre, Seasons, and Townes, 887.40, 50. Townes vnder it, Heards of Cattle, R••ine wondred at, Ports & their latitude, high wayes admirable, Riuers and how the Indians passe them. 888. Emeralds, Ports, Iles, Points, Tales of Giants, 889
• Quiuira false placed in the Maps 849.1
• Quixo•• and Canela, Prouince in the West Indies, the Spanish Townes in it, the soyle, &c. 891 50
• Quoaman, where, 256.40. Siluer there.
• Quoo, is Yes, in Chinese, 187.1
• Quocum, the Nobility of China, 346.50

R

• R, the Chinois cannot pro∣nounce: they call the Tar∣tars Tatos, 170.20. & 319.20
• Racke, the Indian word for drinke of Rice, 27.50. in marg.
• Rambos a Fish that clea••es to the Sharkes their description, 930.931.1
• Ramels Foord in Groneland: the

• Latitude and variation there, 833.20
• Ramusius taxed and defended, 856
• Rapes (our word of Politi••) the Etymon, 664.30. & 666.10.50. & 667
• Rasors flung vpon Darts by the Mexicans, the danger of the weapon, 1023.60. Vsed by them i•• Sacrifices, 1035.40
• Rauens (as out of Noahs Arke) sent out of a Ship to discouer Land, 654.50. Island called Rafnafloke of those Rauens, 655.10
• Raw Fish the Gronelander food, 836.20
• Rawe meate serued in, in China, 298.40
• Raine, the Chinois fable of it, 274.30. I•• is Gods Almes, ibid.
• Raine where seldome▪ or ne••er, 898.50
• Raine, the ••ricke in Peru to keepe it off, or to procure it, 1045.6. 1046.10.20. Rogations for it, 1047.20
• Raine nor Hayle, where it neuer does 881. Occasioned by the Moun∣taines, 892.30. And where it does continually, ibid.
• Raine very scalding hote, 198.40
• Raines, the reason of much or little vnder the Aequinoctiall, Tor∣ride Zone, within or without the Tropickes, 918.40. Why vnder the Torride Zone in the After∣noones, and at the full Moone; some Phylosophicall discourses a∣bout these, 918.40.50.60. &c.
• Raine when most heate vnder the Torride Zone, 919.40. They allay heate vnder the Torride Zone, 921.1
• Raining of Fleas, Frogges, &c. the reason, 922.30. Where caused by Norther•••• windes, ibid. And by Westerly, 925.50
• Raines euer and neuer, where, 936. The reason, 937
• Rainebow with both ends vpwards, 222.50
• Rainebow the fable of it, 275.40
• Raine-Deere backnyed out, 537.20. They feed vpon white Mosse, 548 10. The chiefe riches of the Sa∣moieds, 555
• Reasons of a Northwest Passage, 848 849
• Rebaptization vsed by the Russe, 451. & 786.40. Their Cate∣chising and other Ceremonies, ibid.
• Rebat the Kingdome, 311.1
• Rebellion how preuented in China, 376.30
• Records of the Peruuians, kept by knots, 1053.20
• Red, the King of China••s Colour, 208, 20
• Red Painting forbidden to priuate Houses in China, 407.60. The peculiar Colour wherein Visitors come to the Kings throne, 405.10
• Red Sea, or the Straight of Mecca, 252.50. in marg.
• Redemption of wilde Creatures, 398.30
• Reedes exceeding hard and great, 382.20
• Reedes or Canes of the West In∣dies, Houses and Q••iuers made of them: their knots full of pure water, 983.50
• Refining of Gold, wherewithall 943 50. Of Siluer, 944.1.10. & 947 The manner, 950.20
• Region of Darkenesse, where the Sunne appeares not in Winter, 107.10. & 110.40
• Religion in Muscouia, 217. & 218. & 227. & 228.217.30
• Religion of Musconia, 444.445. &c. According to the Greeke Church, ibid.
• Religion of Mugalla, like the Rus∣ses, 800.1
• Religion of the Crim Tartars, 441 10. Their opinions of Christ, ibid. Their Idols.
• Religion of the Mexicans, 1026. &c.
• Religion in Peru the vniformitie of it euery where, 1057.1
• Remission of sentence, is Almes∣deedes, 272.10
• Rendacalem the Citie, 281.30
• Renkanes Promontory in East Ise∣land, 654.60
• Reobarte the Countrey, 71.30
• Resurrection, an inckling of it in China, 274.20. And after that, all shall remaine in the Moone, ibid.
• Reidarfiall Mountaine, in Island, 654.20
• Reidarfiard Bay, in Island, 654.30
• Reuelation not read in the Russian Church, 452.30
• Reward after Death, the Chinois opinion of it, 201
• Rhe••orike, the Fauorite-study of China, 370
• Rhinocerotes, where, called Badas, their Horne good against the Piles, 169.10. Vsed to Carria∣ges, 277 60
• Rhubarb, 362.40. Where it growes, 76.50. In China, 97 50
• Rhubarb described, 164.40. The price of it there, ibid. Called Ro∣uen C••ni, 165
• Rialarnes Prouince in Island, 665
• Ribbes of the Examined broken, or pincht, 434
• Rica or Rie in Liefland, 627.10. Or Riga••o,
• Rice the King of Chinaes tribute payed in, 364. The chiefe food of China, ibid.
• Rice growes in Marishes, 178.••0
• Rice Bread, 91.40
• Richard Rel••e a debauched Eng∣lishman, rebaptized by the Russe, 451.50
• Richest Prouince in the World is Malabar, 104.30
• Ricius the Iesuit, sent for into Chi∣na, 320.50. Carries a fi••e Watch with him. Is made Gouernour of the Colledge in Amacao, 321.40. Disappointed of his purpose, and returnes to Amacao, ibid. Re∣turnes into China, 327.30. He and Ruggierus sent to the Aitao, ibid. Commanded away by him, ibid. Gets leaue to build, 328.40.50. Their Bookes admired, 329.1. How honoured, ibid. Slundered and conspired against, and freed, ibid. 20. Hee prints a Mappe in the China Characters, ibid. Makes Spheares, Globes, and Dyals, reades vpon them, and is admired, ibid. A propo∣sition for an Embassie from Spaine to China, crossed, 330.10. He is troubled in Sciauchin, salues all with bribes, 333.30. But is after banished, ibid. Builds another Station or house at Xau∣ceum, 334.50. Teaches Ma∣thematickes, 335.1. His house abused, and the Offenders puni∣shed, ibid. 10. A Conspiracy a∣gainst him, ibid. Taken for a Bo••zi, and infamous; whereupon he alters his habite, 336.1. Goes further into China, 337.1.10. &c. Arriuer at Nanquin, 338.10. Is skared thence, and goes to Nanci••n: his vision, ibid. 50. He hath the Art of memory, 339.10. Gets into great credite, writes a Booke of friendship, ibid. Goes to Nanquin againe, but not suffered to stay, 340.1.10. His Iourney to P••quin, the Citie Royall, 341. P••sses the streets vnknowne, 34•• 10. Makes a China Dictionary, and Grammar, 342. & 34••. Re∣turnes

• againe to Nanquin, 343
• Ricius honoured againe at Nanquin, 345.20. Teaches Mathema∣tickes, ibid. & 346. Beleeued to haue liued some Ages, 347.39. Disputes with the famous Chi∣nois, and is admired, 348. His Presents to the King, and the losse of their Ship, ibid. 50. & 352. His China name i•• Sithai, 349.1. In danger of an Eunuch, ibid. 1. Is befriended and feasted by that great Eunuch, ibid. & 353.10.20. His Iourney to Court, ibid. His Petition vnanswered, 354.1.40.60. Pill••ged by an Eu∣nuch, and petitioned against, 355.20.30.40. &c. Is sent for by the King, 356.20. Exceeding wel∣come, ibid. Vrged to be made a Mandarine, 357.40. Is shut vp some Moneths, and petitioned a∣gainst, 358.10. Hath leaue to hire a House, and hath allowance of the Kings purse, and honoured againe, ibid. & 359. His Booke of the description of China begins page, 380. The Iewes offer to make him Ruler of their Syna∣gogue, 400.60. Hath liberty to stay at Peq••in, and maintenance, 405.40. One writes against him, falls sicke and dyes, 407.1
• Ring vsed in Marriage by the Rus∣ses, 454.20
• Rings, the Chinois weare in their Eares, but not on their Fingers, 349.30. Worne in the Nosthrils by the Indians, 992.30
• Ripening of greene Nuts in a Ves∣sell, a Philosophicall way, 956.30
• Riphaean Mountaines, where, 53.30 The fables of them, 220.40
• Risalandia a Prouince in Norway, the Etymon, 661.30
• Riuer made by hand in China, 97.30
• Riuer changing his Course, 236.20. A••d why, 236.40
• Riuer lost in the Earth, ibid. 20. & 237.40
• Riuer sinking vnderground, and ri∣sing againe, 873.50
• Riuers yeelding Gold, 874.10
• Riuer Quian in China, the greatest in the World, 97.10. Much tra∣ded vpon▪ ibid.
• Riuers of Russia, the chiefe, 415.30
• Riuer of Mosca hallowed, 225.10. & 226. And the Volga, 244.10
• Riuer of Plate, the Voyage, distance and seasons of Nauigation from Spaine thither, 859.50
• Riuer of Salt in Chile, the Lati∣tude, 898
• Riuers in China all frozen in Win∣ter, 343.1
• Riuers frozen for fiue moneths in Russ••a, 414.50
• Riuers of Podolia, 632.20
• Riuers of Siberia, 525.526. &c.
• Riuers of Saint Lucar, Nicardo and Zedros, in the West Indies, their distance from the Aequinoctiall, 891.40
• Riuers, Mountaines, &c. worshipped in India, 1028.20. Their Sacri∣fices, 1036.50
• Ro••es most exceeding rich in Russia, 741
• Robais or Edess•• the Citie, 110.50
• Rocke artificiall one, 346.60. &c.
• Rocke of Diamonds, 253.40
• Rogations imitated by the Diuell in Mexico, 1047.20. &c.
• Rogaelandia Prouince in Norway, 654.40
• Roman fortitude of a Mexican Captiue, 1015
• Romish rites found in China, 397.60. As single Life, Singing, Ser∣uice, long Robes, Purgatory, and Absolution vpon money giuen to the Priest, his shauing Monkery, and base esteeme, 398.1.10
• Romish Pilgrimages, held a prote∣ction for tyrannous vsurpation, 622. marg.
• Rootes whereof the Indians make Bread or Meate, 954.955
• Rope-tumblers in China, 349.40
• Rope-walking admirably in the West Indies, 1065.10
• Rose Iland in Russia by Archangell Castle, an English house there, 744.10. The way thence to Mosco, 747.10
• Ressomakka, a strange Beast descri∣bed, 220
• Rost Ilands, where, 212.10. & 222.50
• Rosting the Examined on a Spit, 434.50
• Rouerso a Fish, vsed to catch other Fishes described, where inuented, 999.10
• Roxani and Roxolani in Scrabo, are the Russians, 633.30
• Roxellani, are not the Russes, 413.50
• Rubarb vsed in a Iugling cure by an Armenian Monke, 32.40. & 37.50
• Rubies where they grow mostly, 104.20.169.40. One as bigge as a mans arme, and valued at the worth of a Citie, ibid. & 110.10
• Rubie that driues water from it, 802
• Rubble, a Russian summe, a Marke, 452.40
• Rubruquis the Frier his Iournall to the East parts of the World, 1. His message to the Tartarian Princes, Sartach, 13.20. &c. And to Baatu, 17.10.20. &c. His Iourney to Mangu Chan, 18.1. Shaued himselfe in Tartarie, 27.10. His Oration to Mangu Chan, 27.50. His resolution to keepe company with Sorcerers, 36 40. Examined at Caracarum, 39.10
• Rub••uquis his learned Discourse with the Saracens, and his Con∣ference with the Courtiers of Mangu Chan, 40.50.60. His an∣swer to Mangu Chan, concerning his comming into his Countrey, 41.10. His dispute with the Ne∣storians, 41.30. &c. Not suffered to stay in Tartarie, 43.40. He de∣parteth from Mangu Chan, 43.50. His way from Volga into Persia, 48.30. Returnes to Baa∣tues Court, 47.50. He gets his Bookes againe, 48.20. His way from Euphrates to Tripolis, 51.10. &c. His aduice to his King concerning the Tartars, 51.50
• Ruck the Bird, which carries away an Elephant, 106.40
• Ruffes or Bands not worne by the Ruffes, 459
• Ruggierus, learnes the China tongue 320.20. In fauour with the Go∣uernour, 320.40. Catechises at Amacao, ibid. Sent to the Vice-roy about setling at Amacao, 321 Fals sicke, ibid. Obtaines a Char∣ter for the Iesuites, ibid. Returnes into China, 327.30. Petitions the Gouernour, but is commanded backe to Amacao, 327.60. An Edict set vp against him, 328.1. Procures a Charter of continu∣ance in China, ibid. 10. Returnes for supplies to Amacao, 329.10. Baptises some, 330. Sent to fetch Feathers for the King, ibid. Goes with the Gouernour into Sciau∣chin, ibid. Gets a House there, 332.1. Much honoured there, ibid. Makes forty Christians, ibid. 20. Goes to Mount Vu-tan, ibid. 40. Wronged by a false Con∣uert, ibid. & 333.10. Returnes into Europe, ibid. 20
• Rule to know natiue Commodities and Creatures the Indians had, before the Spaniards comming thither, 963.10
• Run Iland, one of the Orkneys, 827
• ...

• Russia of old called Sarmatia, 413.40. Whence called Russia, ibid. The bounds, and Shire••, 414.1. The length and breadth of it, ibid.20. A pleasant Countrey in Summer, 415.10. Hotter then England, ibid. Natiue Commo∣dities, ibid. 60. &c. & 416.10. It hath no Mines but Iron 417.60. The strange Creatures of it, ibid. & 418. The chiefe Cities, 418.30. The Townes of strength 419.10. The foure Fr••••••••er Townes, 427.10. Their wood∣den building, 419.20. The foure great Iurisdictions, and the go∣uernement of the Prouinces, 426.1.10. The tribute payed by the Prouinces, 429.1. The Tow••es of chiefe trade, ibid. The neigh∣boure and b••rderers, 439.30. The Church Gouernement, 444. &c. They depended vpon the Pa∣triarch of Constantinople or S••o, ibid.
• Ru••sia, the late alterations there since the Raigne of Iuan Vasilowich, famin•• and S••••rd there, 738. The huge largenesse of the Em∣pire, 768.20. An Inter-r••gnum and popular Gouernment there, 782.50. In danger to bee diui∣ded amongst diuers Lord••▪ 789.50
• Emperour of Russia: His Dominions naturall, and by Conquest, 414. His Customes vp∣on Salt, 417.40. Out of the Fi∣shings, 418.30. His tytle chan∣ged from Duke to King: misliked and why, ibid. 40. His Syrname, 426.10. Hee deri••es himselfe from the Hungarians, 419.40. &c. Their first getting the Duke∣dome▪ Volo 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 420. Their first entit••ling themselue•• Empe∣rours, ibid. Great Duke of Mos∣co, 420.10. Manner of his in∣auguration▪ ibid. His Stile re∣peated at his Coronation, 421.30▪ His Gouer••ment, ibid. & 422▪ His absolute Soueraignty, ibid. 〈…〉〈…〉 all Offices, ibid. His 〈◊〉〈◊〉 suffered to deale in Iustice▪ ibid. 〈…〉〈…〉 the Nobilitie, 4••3▪ 50. His Councell of State, 4••7.40. His Customes and Reuenues, 4••8.30. The Receiuers of them, ibid. His Fy••es▪ 429.30▪ His 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 429.50▪ & 435.40. His yearely income▪ 430.10. Their pretences to impose Taxations, ibid. 50. His ordinary Sacriledge and robbing of the Monasteries, 430.60. & 431. A wretched po∣licy of his to get money, 431.1. Hi•• tyrannicall engrossing of com∣modities, ibid. Their vngodly ca∣uillations, 431.50.60. His Iea∣lousie of Strangers, 433.20. His expences to his Souldiery 435. He hath 80000. Hors euer in a rea∣dinesse, 436.10. And of Foot twelue thousand, ibid. Of Stran∣gers 4300. his maintayning of his Conquests by Colonies 438. His old homage to the Tartar, denyed, 440.1. Holds the Patriarchs Horse bridle, and hath a P••••••ion for it▪ 456.10. An earely riser, his Morning deuotions, 456.60. His salutations to his Empresse, going to Church, and giuing pre∣sence to his Nobility, 457.10.20. &c. Neither ente•• nor lyes with his Empresse, but when, ibid. His Seruice at the table, ibid. His af∣ter-noone recreations, ibid. His houshold and great Officers, 4••8.30. Emperour of Russia, his Fu∣nerals, M••••rnings, and Corona∣nation▪ 740.741. &c. & 745.20. His Title, 747.40. His glory & State, 748.30.40.50. His at∣tendance on great Dayes, ibid. 749. His title of Self•• uphol∣der, 755.60. Of Caesar, 760.30. His title, 765.802. Election of him by Lot, 769. See Muscouian Emperour.
• Russian tongue 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the originall Scla∣no••••an, 433. The Character is the 〈…〉〈…〉, 433.30
• Russians, they care not to haue any thing before h••nd 417.432. For∣bidden to drinke 〈…〉〈…〉 sometimes▪ 418.6••. 〈…〉〈…〉 422.60. & 432.10. & 435 The seuerall 〈…〉〈…〉 423.40. They 〈◊〉〈◊〉▪ both within & without 429.30. Great Drunkards, 431.40. The 〈◊〉〈◊〉 dare not looke on a Gentle∣man, 432.1••▪ 〈…〉〈…〉 common & vnfenc••••, ibid. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 most wret••hed conditi••••, liu••••g at ••ome as in an Enemies Countrey, ibid. 〈…〉〈…〉 Trade ••3••.1. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 from being 〈…〉〈…〉 trauellers, ibid. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 borne can attaine no higher, ibid. It is dangerous to ex•••• their equal••▪ ibid. Their Iustice and proceedings in Law. 433. Their 〈…〉〈…〉 4••5.20. &••▪ 〈…〉〈…〉 Cowards, 4••7.••0. They 〈◊〉〈◊〉 for∣wards & backwards, ibid. Better to keepe a Castle, then in the field, 438.40. Their deiectednesse being taken Prisoners, 441.1. Counted double dealers, by the Tartars, 442.460. They haue preserued no Antiquities, 444.40. When Con∣uerted to Christianity, ibid. &c. And Conuerted by the Greekes, 445.30. Their errours in Do∣ctrine, 452.30. Their Scriptures in the Polonian tongue, 453. They hold other Christians no better then Turkes, & why, 455.30. They vsually sleepe after din∣ner. 457.50. & 459.1. Their per∣sons described, 458.60. &c. Dyet, 4••••. Why the Women are so taw∣ny, ibid. 10. Their husbands allow∣ance for Painting, ibid. The mens patience of heate and cold, ibid. Their Apparell for men & women ibid. 460. Their wits and capaci∣ties, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 scorne to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 460.30 They are all tyrants to their Infe∣riours, ibid. Their beggery & de∣sperate begging, ibid. Their dis∣sembling & incred••lity, ibid.
• Russians, they date the•••• Letters from the yeare of the world, 755.40. & 758.••0. Their Language different from the Polish, 761.30 They account the Romish Religi∣on, corrupt & prophane, 767.50.60. & 768.30. They Petition the King of Poland to make his 〈◊〉〈◊〉 their Emperor, 789.10. And that they m••y enioy the priuiledge of his other Subiects their misera∣ble inconstancy, 790.10. They fall fro•• the Pole, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 offer their Empire to the King of England, ••bid. 10.20. They elect their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Son Emperour, who stands, 791. Their curious obser∣••••••g of Fasting dayes, 516
• Rustene the Iland by Norway, the Latitude, 614.10. marg. Descri∣bed, 616.30. The people are good Christians, charitable, simple, not couetous, and contented, ibid, & 617. Their Money i•• Stock-fish, their Drinke & Bread, and Ap∣parell, 616. They know n••ither Robbery nor Fornication, 617. Their Funerals, and Bathes, ibid. Snowes there from February to mid May, 617.30. marg. Their 〈…〉〈…〉 trade for Stock-fish, ibid. Their Houses described, ibid. marg.
• 〈…〉〈…〉, 54.•••• Their Money, 34.10

S

• SAboath in China euery fort∣••••ght, 345.1
• Sabboaths of the Chinois, 397.1, 35
• Sabboath of the Mexicans euery fourth day in the Warres, 1024 10
• Sables the best where, 416.20
• Sables, the Furre of the beast Ron∣des, 107.1
• Sacanusco Prouince in the West Indies, the extent of the Iuris∣diction, bounds and Riuers, 878 60
• ...Sacotora, 252.60
• Sacraments three in the Russian Church, 453
• Sacrament in Russia, in both kinds, 217. The Bread sopt, and giuen with a Spo••••e.
• Sacrament of the Communion De∣uillishly imitated by the Mexi∣cans, 1040.10. & 1041.40 & in Peru, 1046.1
• Sacrament in both kinds, 217.40
• Sacramentall Bread, how made by the Nestorians, 37.10. They put Fat in it in stead of Leauen, ibid. The bignesse of their Hoast, ibid.
• Sacrifices of old Island, 665.1. Of Men, ibid.
• Sacrifices of the Mexicans, 1031.30.50.1032.1. The manner, 1033.30. The three kindes of things Sacrificed, 1036. Man∣ner of killing the Beast and Birds, ibid. Worde and reasons of Sa∣crificing••: their offering of Shels to the Riuers, &c. 10••6. Hu∣mane Sa••rifices, and the manner, 1037.1038. Fiue thousand men Sacrificed in one day, 1099.10
• Sacrifices of Peru, 1045
• Sacriledge ordinary of the Russian Emperours, 430. & 431.1
• Sacriledge punisht by Death, euen amongst Tartars, 8.10
• Sac'•• the people in Curland▪ 628.10
• Sachion the Citie, where, 75.40
• Saddles of Wood & Sinewes, 226.1
• Saggi, a Tartaria piece of Gold, 82.40
• Salamande••, no where, 76.40
• Salamanders venemous, 1043.10
• Saying a Tirannicall one, of a Rus∣sian Emperour, 430.20
• Sayles made of Mats of Palme-tree leaues, 904.50
• Saylers, not admitted to be witnesses, where, 105.10
• Saints in Russia, for euery day in the weeke, 457.1
• Salceperilla, where store and good is: the Cures it does, 959.50
• Salmons, pence a piece, 537.1. A great trade for them, ibid.
• Salmons store in Russia, 213.50
• Salmon and Salmon Peale in Groneland, 847
• Salemons Ilands in the West In∣dies, discouered, their Latitude, distance from Peru, many and great▪ esteemed rich. Colours of the people, the chiefest of them named, their greatnesse, distan∣ces, &c. 907.20
• Salomensky Town in Russia, where, 794.50
• Salt, naturally made by the Sea, 417 30
• Salt how made in Ciangalu, 95.1
• Salt made of water without boyling, 933
• Salt hanging vpon Horses that drinke of the Riuer of Salt, 898.10
• Salt-Lakes in Tauri••a, 636.50
• Sal•• seperates Mettall from Drosse, 950.30. Vsed in Refinings, ibid. Corrects Pepper, 956.1
• Saltnesse, a cause of the ••bbing and ••lowing of the Sea, 1122.40
• Sal•• pits, exceeding rich ones in Tar∣tarie, 3.30
• Salt-mountaines, 73.10
• Salt the best in the world, ibid. 20
• Salutations the fashion in China, 180.10
• Samag or Samagi, a great Citie, where, 49.10
• Samara the Kingdome, 103.50
• Samar the Riuer, 233.1
• Samarchan, the great Citie, where, 74.40
• Samarcand in Parthia where Ta∣merlane was borne, the situation, 142.40
• Samaron a Citie of Iewes, where, 49.1
• S••nd••••••, where they grow, 138.40
• Sand rayned in Iapon, 326.30
• Sanguis Dra••onis where gotten, 886.1
• Sam••ieds, their Apparell, manners, 〈…〉〈…〉, Riches, Wiues, Marriages, Religion•• and Fune∣rals, 555. Their Iudgement, 〈◊〉〈◊〉, Persons, Diuination, Priests and the hardinesse of their 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 556
• Samoieds the people, 250.30
• Samoids their trade into Russia with F••rres, their manner of life, 522. & 546.30. The Russe Emperour sends to discouer them, 523. Some of them submit to him, and pay a tribute of Sables, ibid. 50. They admire the Russian fashions, and submit themselues voluntarily, 524.20.30. Their Country made the sinke of base people, ibid. It is called Siberia, ibid. The descrip∣tion of the wayes and Riuers out of Russia thither, 525. Their Countrey vntilled, ibid. 60. The Russes build Townes there, ibid. 526. &c. Pewter dishes deare sold to them, 535.50.522. Their tents of Skinnes: pitcht by their Wo∣men, 548.20. They carry their Families with them, ibid. Their Language and Religion different from the Russe, 522. &c. Their Apparell, trauels, and superstiti∣on, &c. 555.20.30
• Samoieds their Habitation, Lan∣guage, apparell, personages, King, manners, &c. 480.30. Their I∣mages, and Sacrifices of Harts, 481.10
• Samoits, the people, subiect to the Russe, 443. They eate raw Car∣ri••n: Ancient, ibid. They wor∣ship not the Golden hagge: but the Sunne, &c. Their Sorc••ries, apparell, and sa••agenesse, gouer∣ned by their Priest, ibid.
• Sapurgan, a Citie in Persia, 73.10. Pompions the best in the World, 73.10
• Saracens in the Holy-land ouer∣throwne by the Tartars, and pur∣sued, 122.10
• Saracens at Equius in Catay spea∣king Persian, 20.40
• Sarai, a new Towne vpon the Volga, 47.40
• Sarmatia the white and the blacke, 413.40. Their old limits, ibid. The name not deriued of Asar∣mathes, ibid.
• Sartach, the Tartars present to the French King, 47.40
• Sartach a Tartarian Prince, his Court, 12.60. Rub••uqu•••• the Frier his ••••bassage to him, 13.1 His 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 13.20. &c.
• Sa••erdayes, the Russes ea••e flesh vpon, 218.1. That before Easter. They sleepe in the Church, 227 50
• Sauage Iles in Groneland, 838.20 Their Latitude, and Longitude from Longitude▪ with the Varia∣tion of the Compasse and Tydes, 838.50
• S••••••ge Ilands, where men haue

• heads like Dogges 104.10
• Sauran fields and Riuer, 632.20
• Scacati, a Tartarian Lord, 5.20
• Scanza, is Scandia, 620.10
• Sca••lets in request in China, 333 40
• Scassem the City in Persia, 73.30
• Schetlandia misnamed for Hie••∣landia, 654.40
• Schollers more martiall then Soul∣diers in China. The King more aduises with them, 390.20. They beate and correct the Captaines, ibid.
• Schooles of China the manner, 385.30
• Schollers in China got whole books by heart, 339.10
• Schollers, how encouraged or puni∣shed in China, 184.50. & 185.1 The great Officers and Gouer∣nours chosen out of them, 184.60 At the Kings charge, 200
• Scianhai in Chi••a described, 406 50. The tribute it payes the King, ibid.
• Scin what, in Iapon, 324.60
• ... Scin••a••••man, 327.10
• S••laui the people came out of Sarma∣tia, 433. Why they called them∣selues so, ibid.
• S••lauos signifies Fame or Glory, the signification inuerted by the Ita∣lians, ibid.
• Sclauo••ia when first peopled, 662 20
• ...Sclauonian ••••ngue of Russia, diffe∣rent from that of Poland, 761 30
• Sclauonian tongue comes from the Russian, 433.20
• Scolds fined to maintain•• the dumbe, 276.10
• Scotland Ptolomeys errour in the Longitude, 643.50
• Scots fish at Island, 800. yeares since, 657
• Scriptures, to bee interpreted by the Greeke Church solely, the Russes E••rour, 452
• Scuruey-grasse cures the scowring, and the Suruey, 514.10
• Scurucy-grasse in Groneland, the benefit of it at Sea, 847.50
• Scythian Chersonesus, which, 633 40
• Scythia extends from Danubius, euen to the East, 58.••0. It com∣prehends Tartary, ibid.
• Sea Calfe, a neat Swimmer, his pro∣perties, 879.30
• Sea-coale in Cathay, 88.10. & in marg.
• Sea-coale vapour stifles, 496.40
• Sea cooles, hote waters, 892.60
• Sea-water sweetned by the frost, 598 40
• Sea frozen, 47.60
• Sea frozen, and passed ouer wi••h Sleds, 518.20
• Sea-kytes, relieuing of Portugals, 256.20
• Seas blacke, blue and greene, 570
• Sea-sicknesse whence caused, 926 60. &c.
• Sea somewhere barren, and some∣where fertile, as the Land, 988 ••40
• Sea-horses endanger a Mans life, 703.20. Their H••des tanned in England, 709
• Sea the n••arenesse of it to the Tor∣ride Zone, tempers the heate, 921.1
• Sea-monster•• in Island, 649.60. & 650. Seuerall descriptions of them, ibid.
• Sea of Sand by China, 404.40
• Sea of Sand, 362.40
• Sea of Pontus, called the great Sea, 1.50. The length of it, ibid. Two Prouinces of Synopolis and Cas∣saria in it, ibid.
• Sea the neerenesse to it, dissolues Snow and temper••, the winter, 724 30. Frozen in what Latitude, 473.5••
• Sea-water good against poyson, 985 40
• Sea-horse or Morse described, 476 30, 40. Their care of their young, and courage to reuenge her selfe. Their teeth as good as Iuory, i∣bid. & 512.60
• Sea-coale in Greenland, 705.60
• Seale-fishes the chiefe sustenance & benefit of Groneland, 817.40▪ 50. Fishermen clad in Seale-skinnes, to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 the Fishes, 818.1
• Seales in China, the fashion, 383 40. Not imprinted in Waxe, but with Inke, ibid. Cut in seuerall matters, ibid.
• Seales of China Magistrates, 3••5.1 Kept as warily as our Lord Kee∣pers, ibid.
• Seale fish how hunted for, 416.60 Their naturall policy to breake the Ice, 417.1
• Seale, the Muscouites is the George, 221.40. Pendant to their Patents, ibid.
• Seasons of the returne of the Spa∣nish Fleets from the Indies, 859 20, 30
• Seates of women knowne from the mens. 395.1
• Sebastian de Guetaria his Voyage, 282
• Sebastian Cabota, Gouernour for Discoueries, 249.20
• Sebastian Cabot, his Mappe at White-hall, his attempt to disco∣uer, 807. His course at Sea in English ships; the occasion why King Henry the Seuenth neglec∣ted the second Discouery. Hee is set forth againe by the King of Spaine; discouers the Riuer of Plate. Made Grand Pilot of England, his Pension, 808
• Se••ast•• the City, in Armenia the lesse▪ 51.10
• Sebasto•• or Sebaste, the Royall Ci∣tie in Armenia the l••sse, 69.30
• Secanunga, the true name of Grone∣land, 825.10
• Secretaries of Townes in Russia, 425.50. Their Authority, 426.30
• Segin a City of Cathay, and a Ne∣storian Bishopricke, 24.1
• Segouia the New, in the West In∣dies▪ its Iurisdiction, Villages, Parts, &c. 881.1
• Selfe-vpholder, a Tytle of the Rus∣sian Emperours, 755.40
• Sele••ci•• the City, n••w Mosul, 110 50
• Selizure a Castle, 236.40
• Sentence of Iustice giuen by the King of China, the 〈◊〉〈◊〉 as large 193. &. 194. &c.
• Sentence the vsuall one in China, i•• whipping, 372.50
• Septuagesima Sunday i•• like Easter to the Armenians, 31.10
• Sepulchres of the China Kings vi∣sited, 393.10
• Sepulchres of the Chinois, 393 50
• Seres the people of Cataya the grea∣ter, whence came the Seri••um or Silke, 23.40
• Sergeants at Armes in China, 300 60
• Sericum or Silke, whence deriued, 23.40
• Serpents delicate meate where, 976 50
• Serpents deuouring whole Stagges, 410.40. A tale of one of them, ibid.
• Serpents nourished in the Mexican Kings Court, 1129.1. Fed with mans flesh, ibid.
• Serpents why the Mexicans feare them 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 1043.10
• Seruants cheape in China, and why, 367.20
• Seruants in Russia killed, and not

• answered for, 435
• Seruice in the Mother tongue, 217 40. & 229.10
• Seruice in the Mother tongue, 217 40. Before day light in Russia, 218.10
• Seueria a Russian Prouince, 756 60
• Seuerity too much of it, breeds neg∣lect of authority, 186.20
• Sexes vndistinguished by Apparell, 646.10
• Seyserach, strange Birds that giue Intelligence of the Enemies ap∣proach, 126.60
• Seynam Iland, 212.20
• Shalcan Tartars, by the Caspian Sea, 442. Neere to Astracan & Media, 442.50
• Shallownes, a sure token of Land neere, 291.10
• Shambles of mans flesh, where, 890 50
• Shar, the Kingdome of the Iron King, 800.10. Rich in Dia∣monds, where, ibid.
• Sharke fishes deuoure Iron, hornes, anything, smell from sea to land, and goe on land for their prey. Their quicknes▪ 930.50, 60. How troubled with the Ra••bos,
• Sharke fishes described, how taken, they are good meate, 987.40▪ 50
• Shauing of heads close, vsed by the Russians, 459.30
• Sh••epe of India their profitablenes, 968.10. 〈…〉〈…〉 vsed for carriages, vsages of them, th••ir conditions, ibid. & 969
• Sheepe in the Indies vsed for beasts of carriage, 990.10.957.1
• Sheepe of Gold and Siluer in Peru, 1055.1
• Sheepe sacrificed in Peru, 1045
• Sheepe as bigge as Asses, 71.10
• Sheepmasters that haue 100000. sheepe in the West Indies, and yet poore, 962.30
• Sheepe weighing 80. pounds, 237 20
• Sheepe with most mightie hornes, 74.20
• Sheromogula the Countrey, where, 798.40
• Shifts of the Indians to passe Ri∣uers, 888.60. & 934 40, 50
• Shin-beating for debt, 434.30
• Ships a thousand in one Riuer, 295 40
• Shipping of China, see pag. 173. & 174. &c.
• Shipping on the fresh water, as ma∣ny in China, as in all the World besides, 381.50
• Shipping of India described, 102.1 10, 20
• Ships sewed with Osiers, 628.40
• Ship a glorious one, 349.30. & 354 10
• Ships strangely made in Ormuz, 71 50
• Ships with one sayle, 97.20
• Ships of Leather of Osiers, 652 20
• ...Ships ••alked with Mans grease by the Spaniards in the Indies, 1••22.1
• Ships of the Spaniards accounted Gods of the Ayre with Temples on their backes; by the Indians, 1119.20
• Ships, people dwelling in them, 364 10. As many as on the Land, 381.50
• Ships in Tartary with foure masts, and nine Sayles apiece, 68.20
• Shiroan Citie in Catay, 801.1. De∣scribed.
• Shirokalga City in Catay, 800.20
• Shirt•• the Chinois weare not, 394 40
• Shoes of Silke in China, 367.1
• Shoes of Silke embroydered, 394.40 A Shoemaker a Christian plucke out his owne eye, 70.40. Hath the faith of M••racles, ibid.
• Shoes of Rugge and Felt, 503.60
• Shoo••••ng, the prize for it, 201••40
• Shorne why Monkes are, 448.60
• Shotland Iles, their Altitude. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Variation of the Compasse there, 567.30. ••••lfe set downe in the Sea-card, 596
• Shoulder bones of Sheepe, di••i••ed by, 238.10. Found true, ibid.
• Sh••gano, a Riuer, 243.20
• S••am the Kingdome, called Sornau, 254.10
• Siam the King, called the Sornau of 1. Odia••, 280
• Sian••u, three yeares besieged by the Tartars, 96.60. Taken, 97.1
• Siberia, i•• the Samoieds Countrey, 524.50. See Samoieds: con∣quered by the Russe, 439.20. & 743.1
• Sibierskie, Samoeds on the Ob, 805.1
• ...Sicke ••en in Tartary charmed, and a strange tale of that, 44 20
• ...Sicke 〈◊〉〈◊〉 strangled vpon custome and eaten, 10••.60
• Sidon destroyed by the Tartars, 117 50
• Siequia the China Sect: the opini∣ons, 397.50. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 likelihood with the Romish Rites, ibid. Dis∣graced, 39••.1. Their Colledges, ibid.
• Sigismund the third King of Po∣land, breakes his league with Russia, an assists an Impostor to get the Crowne, 766.767, But denies it, ibid. Assists another Demetrius, 770. His claime & title to Sweden, 770.50. Enters Russia with a huge Army▪ ibid. Reiects Demetrius, 779. Takes 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Moseo and Sinolensko, 780
• Silke the abundance of it in China, 380.20. They haue store and good, yet cannot dresse it well, 366.40
• Silke much growes in the West In∣dies, 873.874
• Silke-wormes, their ordering in China, 411.20. What winde is good or bad for them in the In∣dies, 926.40. Reuiued by hanging vnder Childrens armes, 442.50
• Siluer where, 255.20, 30. & 256 40
• Siluer Myne in Groneland, 824 20. & 520.40. Nothing worth, 833.10
• Siluer made in Brickes, 801.50. The Chinois studie to make it, 369.20
• Siluer Images standing abroad, vn∣toucht, 411.1
• Siluer, why the second of Metals, 943. Found in Mountaines, in pieces or veines. Manner of refi∣nings, with Aire, Bellowes, or Quickesiluer: the chiefe Siluer Mynes of the Indies, 944. How the richnesse of the Vre is discer∣ned by the colour, 947.20. Man∣ner of refining it, and working it into barres, the triall and allay: the Engines to doe it, 951
• Sindinfu the Countrey and Citie, 90 10
• Sindicin, the City, 80.30
• Singhan the Mother City of Scian∣si, 316.1
• Singui, is the City of the Earth, the hugenesse of it, 97.50
• Sio, or Chio, the Patriarcha••e of Constanstinople remooued thi∣ther, 444.40. And from Sio to Mo••c••o, 445.30
• Siras i•• Persia, 70.50
• Sirrope very sweet, made of the sap of a tree, 957.20
• Synopolis a Prouince in the Sea of Pontus, 1.60. Vnder the Turks, ibid. The distance from Con∣stantinople, &c. 2
• Synopolis and Soldaia, are 300. miles asunder, 53.30
• ...

• Syrian tongue vsed by the Nestori∣ans in Cathaya, 24.1
• Syrnames few in China, &c. 394 10
• Syrnames, not aboue 300. in all China, 367.40. All of one sil∣lable, ibid. None marries any of his owne Syrname, 367.50
• Skerlengers dispeople Groneland, 520.30
• Skialfanda, a Bay in North Island, 654.30
• Skins of three men come off, by ea∣ting the Liuer of a Beare, 506 30
• Skuls of the Indians extreme thicke and hard, 993.1. & 994.10
• Skuls sold in China, and why, 271 10
• Skumme of the water eaten for meate in Mexico, 1133.10
• Skutsnesse in Norway, 707.20 The Latitude, Variation and De∣clination there, 716.10, 20. How the land lyeth about it, &c. 720 40
• Slaues to the Tartars, their miserie, 641. The Tartars earnestnesse to redeeme his owne subiects, 642 10
• Slaues of Scythia rebelling, terrified with the sight of their Masters Whips, 419.10
• Slaues the Indians are no longer to the Spaniards, 914.60
• Slaues of Peru, pleased with their owne seruitudes, 1056.50
• Slauery in Russia to Creditors, 434 30
• Slauery in China, how it comes, 182 50. Those that are taken in Warre weare red Caps, 183.10 & 194.40
• Sleds much vsed in Russia, 219.50 They carry Corne 1000. miles, 214.10. They go post, 220. Their speed, 226.10. Their furniture, ibid. Not vsed in Summer, 230 30. Called Telegas, 242.50
• Sleds in Russia, a great honour to be taken vp into a Noblemans, 523.20. Some drawne by Dogs, 524.1
• Sleda, an easie and commodious tra∣uell, 751.20
• Slobatia a Towne in Mezen, 547 40. The eleuation, ibid. The trade there, 548.30
• Sliding vpon the Ice with bones like Spurres, 33.50
• Sluttery a Fast-breaker, 516.20
• Smiths Bay, 465.10
• Smolensko in Russia taken in by the Poles, 780.10. Burnt to the ground, 780.60
• Snakes worshipped in Lithuania, a story of that, 629.46
• Snaefelsnesse Promontory in East-Island, 654
• Snaelandia, a name of Island, 654 30
• Snow extreme, 49.30
• Snow higher then the House, 498 10
• Snowes fall in the end of Aprill, in Tartary, 27.10
• Snow in August in Greenland, 727.30. & 250.30
• Snow hastens the Spring, 415.10
• Snow preserues from putrefaction, 647.20
• Snorting in their sleepe, offensiue to the Tartars, 82.60
• Sodome in Russia, 243.40
• Sogomamber-Can, the God of the Tartarian Idols, 82.20. The first Idol-founder, 106.1
• Sog••r a beast in Tartary, 6.10
• So••••a the Riuer, 525.40
• Solanga, a Tartarian people, 23 20
• Soldaia the Citie, where, 2. Greeke spoken there, 9.50. It is Christian, 15.40
• Soldan of Aegypt ouerthrowne by Christians and Tartars, 119 40
• Soldan of Turkey his Countrey, 50 40
• Soldini, Christians in Corasme of the Greeke Church, 109.40
• Solinas the Riuer in the West In∣dies, the distance from the Equi∣noctiall, 891.40
• Soma a measure in China, 98.50
• Soncara in Persia, 70.50
• Sonne of the Sun, the King of Chi∣naes stile, 254.50. & 256.1
• Sonne sacrificed for the Fathers health, 1037.20. & 1042.20
• Soothsayers in Tartary, their Ma∣gicall trickes, 81.1. Their Man-eating and Sacrifices to their I∣dols, 81.10. Their Monasteries, Shauings, Abstinence, Habits, and other Customes, 81.10, 20, 30
• Sope of traine Oyle, 417.10
• Sorcery of foure Swords in Tarta∣ria, 33.10
• Sorcery of the Iewes, a story of it, 630
• Sorceries of the West Indians, 1043.60. Things done farre off, reuealed by them, ibid. And things lost, and to come, 1044
• Sorcerer of Mexico turnes himselfe into strange shapes: the Story of him, 1017.40. And so in Peru, 1043.60
• Saint Sor••is the greatest Armeni∣an Saint, 31.1
• Sortassus, a Tartarian Village, 635 10
• Souldiers all Gentlemen in Russia, 435.20. And their Children also, ibid. Lands allotted them, The inconuenience of that▪ ibid. How kept from Rebellion, 436.1
• Souldiers little respected in China, 369.40
• Souldiers of Mexico their Prayer, ••047.1
• South Pole, hath no fixed Starre to marke it, as the North hath, 918 30
• South Sea which, 858.1. The seue∣rall courses of Nauigation in it, ibid. How to bee nauigated, 860.1
• South Sea, the ebbing and flowing there; the distance from the North Sea, 989.30
• Soule the Chinois opinion of it, 201 50. The Tartars opinion of it, 88 50
• Soules immortality the Chinois o∣pinion of it, 397
• Soule of the World, ibid.
• Soules immortality acknowledged by the Indians, 1029.10
• Soules immortality and transmigra∣tion, 277.1
• Soyles of the West Indies, the va∣rieties, 935. Where the best are, 936.1.937.10
• Spaan in Persia, 70.50
• Spaniards kill 30000. Chinois, 309 40. And makes Galley-slaues of the rest, ibid. They offer a league to the Chinois, 310.40
• Spaniards hated in the Philippi∣naes, 283
• Spaniards bragges, and their false Sea Cards, 843.20.848 60
• Spaniards in Peru esteemed as men sent from God: called Viraco∣chas, 1061.50
• Spaniards perfidiously cruell in Me∣xico, 1023. They are admitted into the City, they selfe on the King, are besieged by the Indians in the Castle, 1023. Driuen out, and slaine, 1024. Their foolish be∣liefe of being assisted by Mi∣racles, ibid. Their dealings with the Indians, 1025.1. Their helpes and hinderances in winning and co••••erting the Indians, 1025 & 1026.10. Diuers of them sa∣crificed in Mexico, 1039.50. Of

• their conquest of Mexico, see pag. 1121. & 1126. &c.
• Spanish Siluer carried to China, 310.30
• Spanish shippes trading to Greene∣land, forbidden by the English, 466.40
• Spanish plants thriue better in In∣dia, and the Indian, worse in Spaine, 960.961
• Spanish Chroniclers curiou•• rather to set downe the Names of their owne Nation Aduenturers in the Indies, then of the Beasts, Birds▪ &c. of the Country, 856
• Spanish reports of a Vision, 283 50
• Spawnes of Fishes taken, and bred in Cisternes in China, 179.10
• Speake a man did, after his heart was out, 1039.60
• Spelling by Strings, Knots, and Co∣lour in Peru, as we do by Letters, 1053.30
• ... Sperma Ceti, 710.20
• Sperma Caeti, or Permasitie, where gotten, 471. It lyes in the Whales head, ibid.
• Sphere in China, 346.20
• Spices of China, 382.40
• Spice the sorts and store in the Mo∣luccas and Philippina's, 903 904.905. &c. The best way to bring them from the Moluccas into Spaine, 900.10
• Spiders as bigge as a Sparrow, full of their Cobweb Lawne, 976.10
• Spirits set ouer diuers things in China, 340.50
• Spitsbergen, is Greenland, 463 10
• Spodio and Tutia, where and how made, 72.10
• Spoone, the Russian Nobility weare at their Girdle, 459.40
• Spots blacke seene in the via lacte••, where, 918.40
• Spring of water, which conuerts it selfe into a stone, kils those that drinke of it, 894.20. Another Spring conuerted into white Salt, ibid.
• Spring of fresh water in the sea, 997 30. On the top of a hot Spring, ibid.
• Springs of seuerall vertues, 933.20 &c. Some congealing its owne water into stone. Others sending forth Pitch. Others becomming good Salt. Some good for the French Poxe, and why, Another fuming out smoke, some of the Colours of Inke or Bloud, 933
• Spring-tydes wha••, 930.1
• Spring why it comes on a sudden in very cold Countries, 415.10
• Squirrels that flye, 418.1
• Stad in Norway, 518. The latitude, 52••.30
• Staffe falling, this way or that way. Why of old accounted a direction, 657.30
• Stanfew harbour where, 212.10
• Starres begotten of the Gods, 274 30. They dye when Starres fall, ibid. Seuerall Stars worshipped by the Mexicans: their ••dde con∣ceits of them, 1027.40. More and greater in our Northerne Heauens, then in the Indies, 918 20
• Starres continually seene in the day time, where and when, 496▪50
• Start Iland one of the Orkneyes, 810.10. The latitude.
• States Iland, 478.10. & 481.30 Many Hares there, ibid. The Sea frozen there, 482.10
• Stealing one of the eight Comman∣dements among the Tartars, 443 10
• Stealing how punished amongst them, 79.30
• Steele-glasses, where made, 72
• Stephano••etia, or Iaffi, the chiefe Towne of Walachia, 633.1
• Sticks, instead of meate-forkes, 180 201.30
• Stock-fish instead of Money, 616 40
• Stone in Groneland, to make pots, which the fire cannot hurt, 520.1 40
• Stones mighty ones in a Bridge 294 40
• Stones round and hollow, and fowles hanged in them, 600.1
• Stone-worke•• of the Indians, 1056 1.10
• Stones cast out of burning Moun∣taines in Groneland, 610.40 They make L••me and walls indis∣soluble. ibid.
• Stone, a disease vnknowne in China, 391.50
• Stone (Disease) a remedy for it, 988.20. China good for it, 953 60
• Stones medicinable for the Spleene, M••lt, Kidneyes and Flixe, where, 867.50
• Storax where it growes, 959.40
• Stoues in Island, the manner, 663.1 And in Groneland, 651.40
• Strangers made Slaues in Tartary, 443.10
• Strangers not willingly suffered in Russia, 433.10
• Strangers prouided against in Chi∣na, 197.20. Why not admitted into China, 268.10. The cu∣stome of China, concerning them, 39••
• Strangers in China haue a Gouer∣nour, ••19.50. Why so suspected there, 359.30
• Strangers of what sorts are ad∣mitted China, 399. Being once in, must not goe out againe, ibid.
• Stratageme a fine one of distressed Tartars, 102.40. Another of theirs to finde the way in the darke, 107.20
• Stratageme of the Tartars against the Soldan, 122.60
• Stratagemes of the Crim Tartars vpon the Hungarians, and in their owne Inuasions, 440.30, 50 Of Demetrius the Russi••n to rayse a siege, 757.10. Of the Spa∣nia••ds to follow one another in the darke, vnseene to their Enemies, 983.20. Of the Mexicans, 1016 50. A prety story vpon that, 1017.1
• Streame of Riuers, still aboue, and swift at the bottome, 1056.30
• Streets pl••nked, and not paued, 419 10
• Streight of land but eight leagues betweene the North and South Seas. Streights Magellane are not Streights but broken Ilands. Streights of Florida, but imagi∣nation, 929
• Streight of Mecca, or the Red Sea, 252.50. in marg.
• Stromo one of the Ilands of Farre, 582.10
• Students free from tribute, 381 10
• Sturgeons store and cheape in Rus∣sia, 231.10. & 233.1, 30
• Style of the Russian Emperour, his and his Subiects pride in it. Quarrels for not repeating it all, 421.40, 50
• Style ridiculous of the great Chans Letters, 45.50. &c. & 46
• Style of the King of China, 254 40 & 256.1. & 258.40. & 260 20
• ... Su-moal, 40
• Su, in Tartarian is water,
• Subo the Iland, 285.50. Christia••••▪ ibid.
• Sucana Riuer, 224.1
• Succuir the City described, 164.30
• Suceu in China, another Venice, 343.10. Described, ibid.
• Sucheo in China, the incredible

• trading there, and tribute it payes, 363.20
• Sueui & Hiberi, the people in Tar∣taria, not subiect to the Tartars, 2.20
• Sugar cheape in China, 365.10. & great store, 411.20
• Sugar-houses in China, 270.20
• Sugar how refined, 101.30
• Sugar-canes first carried to the West Indies, 860.60
• Suiskoy the Russe, takes part against Demetrius the Impostor, is ta∣ken and pardoned by him, 757.40 Conspires against Demetrius, & kils him, 763.10. His Oration to the Lords, he ••s chosen Emperour of Russia, 763.50 764.40. His care of the English, ibid. His let∣ters to King Iames, describing his Predecessours Acts, 765. Other writings of his name, ibid. in mar∣gine. I••••eigh••s against the King of Poland, ibid. & 766.767. Cals himselfe Va••l•• Euano∣w••ch, 769.10. Crowned, ibid. Chosen by lot, and the manner of it, 769.60. Makes away the No∣bility, and consults with Witches. Sends an Embassage into Poland to complaine, and threaten. Ai∣ded by the English and Sweden, 770. & 771. A second Impostor Demetrius s••t vp against him, 770. Forsaken, he renounces the Empire, it giuen into the hands of the Pole, who imprisons him in Poland, where he dyes, 780
• Sumbrero••es vsed in China, 394 40
• Sumerkent, or Astracan, the Vil∣lage vpon Volga, in 46. degrees of latitude 48. marg.
• Sumhepadan a Riuer, 260.50
• Summer and winter when they be∣ginne and end, in Brasill, 903 40
• Summer and Autumne not discer∣nable in the Ilands of Barlouente and why, 938.10
• Sunne and Moone vsed for Eng∣signes by the Tartars, 82.1.40
• Sunne is the Chinois chiefe Deity, 148.30. The King stiles himselfe Lord of the World, and Child of the S••nne, 152.50. The Ceremo∣nies performed to it by the Chi∣nois before their Feasts, 302.20
• Sunne worshipped in Groneland, 820.10. Adored by the Mexi∣cans, 1027.10. Pretily denyed by an Indian, 1028.40, His Image, 1032
• Sunne seene both night and day in Noua Zembla, where it beginnes to doe so, 505.1
• Sunne fiue Degrees, 35. Minutes high, at midnight, 574. & seuen degrees high, in what heigth of the Pole, 575.20. & 576.40. & 580
• Sunne going downe North, and ri∣sing North North-east, where and when, 596.30
• Sunne but little aboue the Horizon in Winter, where and when, 494 20.30. Where it riseth and set∣teth there, ibid. When it appeared no more there, ibid. The Moone after that seene continually, ibid. When the Sunne began to appeare againe, 499 60. A Philosophicall discourse vpon it, 500
• Sunnes three & foure Raine-bowe•• at once, 483.10
• Suoli••tan in Persia, 70.50
• Supererrogation, beleeued in Chi∣na, 271.10
• Superstitious Religion best agrees with tyrannicall gouernment, 422 10
• Surgou•• Towne vpon the Riuer Ob▪ what Nations trade thi∣ther, 552.10. The Russian Emperours Customes of Mer∣chants there for one yeare, ibi∣dem.
• Surpl••sse, the Priests in Russia, ••i••ested with it at their Ordina∣tion, 447.50. And worne in Seruice time at Church, 448
• Swallowes found in the bottome of the Sea, which reuiued at the fire, 626.1
• Sweden Villanage, 631.10. They sell their Tenants Daughters for Salt, ibid.
• Swiftnesse admirable in some Tar∣tars, 33.50
• Swords of wood with edges of flint, 1129.40. Their strength and making, ibid.
• Sword-fish described, 988.30

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

V

• VAchen the Countrey, Gen∣tiles, 232.30
• Vaigats Straights and Iland Dis∣couered, 463.20. Inhabited by the Somoeds, ibid. Impassible for Ice, 463.40. It is an Iland, 250.30
• Vaigates Straights, whence so full of Ice and floting Wood, 527.50. Sometimes open from the Ice, 526.40. The Riuers and Inlets about it, 545.1. The way thence to the Riuer Obi, 550.60
• Vaigats or Weygates, 477.60. A great Sea beyond it, ibid. An I∣land South of it, 478.10. The Rockes by it, 479.1. The eleua∣tion, and Creatures there, ibid. 20. Neere to the Tartarian Sea, ibid. The Course of Weygates, 480.1. The Samoeds there speake the Russian, ibid.
• Valani and Valania, the people and Countrey of the Coma••ians, 11.1. Where seated, and the extent of it, ibid. Called Alania by Isi∣dore, ibid.
• Vandals speake the Sclauonian or Bohemia Tongue, 19.1
• Valignanus the Iesuite, goes into India and China, 320.1. His Booke of China, ibid. Goes to Iapon, ibid. Sends for Ricius, 320.50. Institutes Iesuites at Amacao. Carries Princes to Rome, ibid.
• Valour of the West Indians, 1025
• Vapours nourish Plants, how, 892.20. & in marg.
• Varella the Riuer, 253.60. The head, 254.10
• Vari arcolini, Beasts that beare Furres, 107.1
• Variation of the Compasse, in 57. Degrees 35. Minutes, 810.20. In 61. Degrees 40. Min. 812.50. In 55. Deg. 30. Min. 813.20. In 55. Deg. 31. Min. ibid. 30. In 55. Deg. 0. Min. ibid. 40. At the Nase of Norway, 814.40. By Fa••re Ile, ibid. 50. In 59. Deg. 50. Min. 815.20. In 56. Deg. 10. Min. 822.30. In 59. Deg. 40. Min. ibid. 40. In 58. Deg. 30. Min. ibid. 60. In 59. Degrees 0. Min. 823.10. In 58. Degr. 30. Min. ibid. 30. In 63. Deg. 33. Minutes, ibid. 40. In 63 Deg. 20. Min. 824. In 58. Deg. 36. Min. 826.20. In 59. Deg. 10. ibid. 30. In 57. Degrees 53. Min. 828.20. In 57. Deg. 57. Min. ibid▪ 40. In 58. Deg. 3. min. ibid. 50. In 56. Deg. 0. Minuts. 829.1.In 56. Deg. 48. min. 829.30. In 65. deg. 25. min. 832.30. In 67. deg. 0 min. 833.20. In 58. deg. 50. min. ibid. 40. In 57. deg. 20. min. ibid. 60. In 57. degr. 26. min. 834. In 58. deg. 4. min. ibid. 10. In 58. deg. 30. min. ibid. 10. In 60. degr. 10. min. ibid. 40. In 60. deg. 10. min. ibid. 60. In Buttons Iles, in about 62. Deg. 837.60. In 61 deg. 30. min. 838.1. In 63. deg. 24. min. 839.10. Admirable strange and sudden Variation neere the North-west Passage, 844.30. Where the greatest Va∣riation in the world is, 847.1. In 37. Degrees, 25. Minutes, 589.10. In 37. deg. 45. minutes, ibid. 1. In 38. degr. 13. minutes, 588.60. In 39 deg. 11. minutes, ibid. 50. In 42 deg. 56. min. 586.60. In 43. degrees, 56. minutes, ibid. 40. In 44. degrees, 27. min. 585.10. In 44. degrees, 10. mi∣nutes, 584.40. In 43. degrees 41. min. ibid. 30. In 43. deg. 16. Min. ibid. 10. In 44. degr. 58. min. 583.40. In 51. deg. 24. min. ibid. 1. About the North Cape, 574.60. In 61. deg. 14. minutes, 567. In 74. deg. 15. min. 700.20 In 76. degr. 50. minutes, 701.1. In 79. degrees, 15 minuts, 704.1. In 78. degr. 24. minutes, 705. In 61. deg. 30. min. 716.10. In 76. deg. 55. min. ibid. 20. In 78. deg. 24. min. 717.1. In 76. degree•• 55. min. 717.50. In 77. deg. 40. min. 719.40. In 69. degr. 0. min. 720.20. In 68, degr. 0. min. 720.30. In 67. degrees, 5. minutes, ibid. 30 In 79. degrees, 34. min. 722.50. In 79. degr. 8. minutes, 727.50. In 71. degrees, 0. min. 730.20
• ...

• Variation of the Compasse none, where, 581.60 & 582.30
• Variation of the Compasse, none in 57. Degrees 55. Minutes, 810.20
• Variation of the Compasse, see Compasse.
• Varnish excellent in China, 354.30.40. Whence it is, 382.40
• Varnish bitumenous and shining, 334.20
• Vasco Caluo his Fortunes, 277.40
• Vasco d•• Gama, first Discouerer of the Indies, 252.50
• Vastac••s, Messengers, 26.60
• Vaste•••• in Sweden, subiect to Denmarke, 618
• Vaine glory in a Chinois Captayne 191.40 &c.
• Vchoog what, in Russian, 244 30
• Vdders of Cowes and Mares, pla∣ced in the Tartar houses, 4.30
• Venemous Wormes none about C••z••o in Peru, 894.50
• Venemous Apples of India, 985.20
• Venezuela, in the West Indies, the distance from Granada the new, the Mines in it, two Haruests in a yeare, Commodities which it sends foorth, Townes first inha∣biting, occasion of the Name, Attitudes, excellent Ayre, 866.40
• Veracruz, a Citie in the West In∣dies, the Situation, the Latitude, 875
• Ve••agua in the West Indies, the Latitude and Extent, Gold Mines, Soyles, Townes, Warres of the Indians, Ports, Riuers, Bayes, Points, and their Latitudes 883.884
• Ver••paz Prouince in the West In∣dies, the Site, Extent; Commo∣dities, Pictures of Feathers, Beasts, Fish, Riuers, &c. 879.20
• Vermillion found in Siluer Mines, 894.10. Quickesiluer gotten out of it▪ ibid. This Quickesiluer makes a poysonous colour in Pain∣ting.
• Vermilion, see page, 948.949
• Versts, the measure in Russia, 223.60. & 224.30. About a mile 243.60
• Verst of Russia, is three quarters of an English mile, 414.30
• Vessels of Whale finnes, to boyle meate in, 817.50
• Veyles, men ride in them in Pe∣quin, 342.20
• Veyles worne at Church in Nor∣way, 617.40
• Vgo••ta, a Coast Towne vpon the Riuer Ob or Oby in Tartaria▪ 479.40
• Vgorskai, Samoeds on the Ob, 805.1
• Via Lactea called, The Hall of Heauen, 409.1
• Via Lactea, more bright in the South parts; blacke spots seene in it, 918.40
• Vihuella, the Sword-fish described▪ 988.30
• Victima, the Etymon of it, 1037.30
• Victuals the price in China, 199.50
• Victuals of the Mexicans, 1133.10
• Vicugnes a West Indian Beast de∣scribed, how Hunted: Cloath me∣••icinable made of their Haire, his Flesh soueraigne for the Eyes, 967.20 &c.
• Vigils how obserued in Russia, 45••.30. Their great Vigill, ibid. The Emperour then eates and lyes with his Empresse; 457.20
• Villa Lobos, his Voyage to the Phi∣lippin••••s, 282
• Villages forsaken in Russia, and why, 432
• Vilna in Lituania, Caluenisme there, 628
• Vincentius Beluacensis his Relati∣on of the Tartars, 58.40
• Vineger made of the Sappe of a Tree, 957.20
• Vipers of West India, leape vp to bite, the deadlinesse of their Poy∣son, 975.50
• Virginia, the excellency of the Ayre and Soyle, 852.30 The commodiousnesse of the Situati∣on. A Passage that way to the South Sea or Indian Ocean, &c. ibid.
• Vision of a Labouring man in Mexico, 1021
• Visions of the Deuill in Mexico, how procured, 1043.20.30
• Visitation performed by sending Papers beforehand, 391.30. Their tediousnesse, ibid.
• Visitation of the Sicke, not vsed in Tartarie, 8.30
• Visitors of Colledges, and other Of∣ficers in China, 184.30.40.50
• Vitzliputzli, the Deuill-Idoll of the Mexicans, his Storie, 1002.1003. His horrible Sacrifices, ibid. 30. His Image, 10••0.20. His Festiuall day, 1040
• Vladislaus Prince of Poland, ele∣cted Emperour of Russia, 782.40.50. The Articles betwixt him and the Russes, 783.784.785.786. Not to alter their Re∣ligion, to haue one Romane Church in the Moscho, to suffer the Iewes still in Russia, not to spoyle the Churchmen, or Tempo∣rali••e, His Poles, not to bee Iud∣ges in Courts, not to alter priuate mens conditions, 784. To conti∣nue the former Pensions to Stran∣gers, and Officers, to continue the League with Poland. Iniu∣ries to bee forgotten, Captiues re∣leased, demolished Cities to bee repai••ed, 785. Merchants to haue free trade, Garrison Townes to bee continued, or restored to Russia. Vor, or Demetrius the Impostor to bee slaine. His Wife to be taken off, Vladislaus to bee Rebaptized in the R••sse Religi∣on. Not to send forreine Souldi∣ers into Mosco, 786. His An∣swere to the former Demands of the Russians, 787. Promisses to come in Person into Russia. The high Style of his Letters. Per∣••••its the Greeke Religion, and Clergies: threatens Rebels, ibid. The Articles confirmed in his Name by the Polish Generall, 788.40. And assented vnto by the King his Father, 789.20. Reiected againe by the Russes, His great designe vtterly diuer∣ted by other Warres, 790. His Father sends another Armie in behalfe of him, an Accord made, 791.30
• Vlusses, a Tartarian hord, 799.10.20. &c. Seuerall names of them, ibid.
• Vnctions or Annoyntings of the Mexican Priests; with Poyson and Tobacco, a hideous Storie of it, 1043.10
• Vngut, faire Women in Tartarie, for the Great Chans Concubines, 82.50. The manner of their Choise and vsage, ibid.
• Vnicornes or Rhinocerotes, 93.50
• Vnicornes, their description, 103.40. & 104.1
• Vnicornes horne, for the Russian Emperours Staffe, 741.30. Cost seuen thousand Markes, ibid.
• ...

• Vnicornes (or Sea-fishes) horne, 465.1
• Vnicornes, are but Fishes, 651.40. marg.
• Vnicorne is a Fish, store of them whereabouts, 843.60. & 846.20.30
• Vniuersities in China, in what manner, 338.60. &c. 344.40. In euery Mother Citie, ibid. & 345.60
• Vniuersitie in Tartary, 280.60
• Vniuersitie of Mexico in the In∣dies, 871.50. Of Los Reyes, or Lima, 892.50
• Vobsko in Russia, besieged by the Pole, the Enemy repel••ed by Sus∣koy, 424.50. Suskoy thrust in∣to a Monastery and killed, ibid.
• Vochan the Prouince, 74
• Vogel Hooke, where, 569.40
• Voiauod signifies a Generall, 436.30
• Volcans, or burning Mountaines▪ many in the West Indies, 870.30. One melted a Caldron, 880.60.891.20. Diuers named and described, 933. Philosophicall discourse of them, 940. Thought to cause the Earthquakes, ibid.
• Volga a mighty Riuer, 12.40. The Course of it, ibid. The distance from Tanais, ibid.
• Volga the Riuer, called Rha or Edel, 525.30. fals into the Caspian sea, ibid. The head and breadth of it, 16.1. Two thousand miles long, 242.10. Fiue weekes trauell on the banke of it, 18. It hath seuen∣tie mouthes, 234
• Volga, the Countrey about it con∣quered, 231.60
• Vologda in Russia, 214. The Com∣modities, the Houses described, 224.20. The way from thence to Mosco, ibid. How farre from the Mosco, 744
• Vologda Riuer in Russia, the head, it falls into the Caspian Sea, 415.30
• Vor the Russe Impostor, the trou∣bles raised by him. See Demetri∣us. Diuers of that name preten∣ders, 788.30
• Vowes vsually made at Feasts, in Norway, 656.40
• Vowes of Women for fruitfulnesse, 449.1
• Voyces heard in Mexico, before the Ruine of their Empire, 1020.40.60. & 1021
• Vraba the Gulfe, how farre from the Aequinoctiall: the North Starre from thence is seene very lowe, 975.1
• Vrgence, a Citie, 236.50
• Vrnes of the dead Mexicans, their Iewels buried with the Ashes, 1029.50
• Vtosci, is Gold beaten into powder, 325.20. Curious enamelling with it, ibid. And Painting, 326.10
• Vsting Citie, 224.1. & 243

W

• WAlachia, some places in it, 633.1
• Walking Captaine in Russia, his Office, 437
• Walking Castle in Russia, 438.10
• Wall of China against Tamer∣lanes inuasions, 142.60. & 146.40. Impregnable, 147.20. The Guards, 798.40
• Wall of China, described, the height, Materials, Towers, Beacons, the length, number of Gates, 800.20.30
• Wall of China, the building, descri∣bed, 268. Called Chanfancau, ibid. Interru••ted by Hils and Riuers, ibid. The Fortifications of that Wall on both sides, ibid. Man••ed by Slaues or Condem∣ned men, ibid. The Prison where they are first kept, 273.20. They serue there sixe yeeres, 273.30. The number there, ibid.
• Wall of China, the length, &c. 315.1. & in marg. A particular Go∣uernour it hath, ibid.
• Wall three hundred miles long, 168 10
• Walls of mighty bredth, 342.1▪
• Walls of Townes haue a Surueyor in China, 170.50
• Walls of Thistles in the Indies, 897.60
• Wardhouse, the strongest Hold in Finmarke, 212. Described, 223.10
• Warpe, a Sea tearme, what 565. marg.
• Warres of the Mexicans, mostly to take Prisoners for their Sacrifices 1039.20. The Ceremonies of de∣nouncing it in Mexico, 101••.1
• Warfare of the Crim Tartars, 640. &c.
• Warfare the manner in Russia, 436.437 &c. Their Officers, Musters Armes, Marchings, Prouisions for the Field, Discipline, Ensignes, Chargings, Ambushes, Engines, Ordnance, Rewards, &c. 438
• Warfare of the West Indians, 992.20
• Warsouia on the Riuer Vistula, 629
• Warts growing on mens faces vnder the Aequinoctiall, occasioned by eating of Fish, 889.10
• Warwickes Foreland in America, the Latitude, and the seuen I∣lands by it. How the Land beares and appeares, 810.50. The In∣lets and setting of the Currents a∣bout it.
• Water, why it is not mooued about with the Primum Mobile, 924.50
• Water of the Sea, good against Poy∣son, 985
• Water bursting fourth of the Earth, that destroyed a Countrey, 906.1
• Waters wonderfull ones in Island, that turne Wood into Iron and Stone, cure the French Disease, and other Maruailes, 647.648
• Waters of the West Indies, of seue∣rall properties, 933.20
• Water fr••ezing as it falls, 415.1
• Water warme mixed with the Wine, in the Sacrament in Russia, and why, 452.10
• Water clarified with Allome, 364.1
• Water alone, not drunke by the Tar∣tars, 6.1
• Water procuring loosenesse, 72.1
• Water causing Webbes on the Eyes, 868.30. Beleeued to restore Youth, 868.50
• Water fall a fearefull one, the despe∣rate attempt of some Spaniards to passe it, 934.1
• Water-Hawkes in Hispaniola, 997.50
• Watches, admired in China, 321.30
• Watch and Ward, the manner in Catay, ••00
• Watch and Ward duely in China, 395.20. A pretie Order for it, 173.1
• Watching all night at Church, 456.30
• Wat••sfiordur Hauen in Island, 655.1
• Waxe boyling out of a Fountaine, 647.60
• Waxe Candles in China, 292.40
• Way from Cascar to Catay 〈◊〉〈◊〉 242.50
• Wayes foure admirable one•• in Pe∣ru, 894.50
• Way-Markes in Tartarie, 87.60. & 88.1
• Weapons not worne by the Tartars, 639.1. Nor by the Chinois, 344.40
• Weauers of the West Indies, 968.30
• Weauers in China, 407.1
• ...

• Weauers Shop in a Chesnut Tree, 960.50
• Weddings of the Chinois. See Marriages.
• Wednesdayes fasted by the Russi∣ans, 218.1. But vpon a false rea∣son, 456.20
• Wednesday the Etymon of it, 664.50
• We praise thee O God, vsed in the Russian Seruice, 450.40
• Weeding of Rice by Duckes in China, 174.40
• Weekes of the Mexicans of thir∣teene dayes, 1050.20
• Weekes of yeeres in Mexico, 1136.10
• Weight, all things sold by in China, 199.40
• Welchmens ancient sayling to the West Indies, a discourse of that 807.10
• Wendouers Relations of the Tar∣tars, 60.20
• Wenne•• in mens throates, by drin∣king bad water, 74.60
• West, the Mahumetans turne to∣wards in Prayer, & why, 313.30
• West Indies diuided into two parts, 860.20. Vice-roy in each Diui∣sion, ibid. How much of them vn∣der the Spanish Dominion, 856.5••. They are not Ioyned to our World, 963.20. in marg. How Men, Beasts, and Fowles, come first thither, in Acostae•• Iudge∣ment, 963.964
• West Indies, the supreame Coun∣sell, President, &c. The number of the Archbishops, Bishops, Mo∣nasteries, and Vniuersities, how the Clergie is maintained there, 908. Church gouernment, proui∣sions for Prehends, and other Church businesse 909. Names of all the Officers, 916: Orders for the goods of the Deceased, for Marryed men, Spanish Inquisi∣tion, &c. 910. Orders for the Supreme Counsell, 911. Indian Courts diuers, 912. Officers, 913 Other Orders for Gouernment, 914. Lawes, 915. &c.
• West Indians diminished by the Spaniards, 996.40. Troubled in their Religion, ibid.
• Westmen, who in the Norwegian sp••ech, 657.30
• Weygates, see Vaigats.
• Whales store, neere the North-west Passage, 844.40. Difficulties of taking them, ibid. 20
• Whale monstrous one, taken in the Ile of Thanet described. His Eye a Cart loade, his Liuer two Cart loade, &c. 737. &c.
• Whale endangers a Ship, 571.20
• Whale his bignesse, thicknesse, Finnes, &c. Discouered by his owne spowting of water, the manner of Hunting and killing him. How he reuenges himselfe. He spoutes blood. How they take his fat, 470. The making of his Oyle, 471.20. His Finnes how taken, ibid. Eight seuerall sorts of Whales, 471.40. What sorts yeeld Oyle, Whale-bone, Sperma Caeti, and Amber-greece, and what, nothing, ibid. And which is good meat, 472.10. The man∣ner of taking him described in a Mappe, 472
• Whales eight sorts of them, 710.20 Their seuerall quantities of Oyle.
• Whales not afraid of Ships, 715.40
• Whales huge, 223.1. Cry in ingen∣dring, ibid.
• Whales giue suck•• to their young, 930.50. marg.
• Whale built within Island, 649.60. The dwellers in them dreame of Shipwracke, 650
• Whale-fishing begun in Greenland, 465.10
• Whale-fishing 〈◊〉〈◊〉 admirable maner, in the Indies, 931.30.40
• Whale-fishing in Groneland, 519.10
• Whale killing taught vs by Biskay∣ners, 715.30
• Whale Sound, the Latitude, 846.60
• Whale Bay, 464.40
• Whay the Islanders drinke, 663.60
• Wheat cheape in Russia, 416.1.10
• Wheat where in the Indies it will not growe, and why, 954.20. See Baruolents.
• Wheele of the Mexicans contay∣ning fifty two yeeres, the Art of it, 1050.30
• Whips and Whipping, the manner in China, 188.40. Worse then han∣ging, ibid. & 202.40
• Whipping with Caues, the manner, 319.50. & 396.30
• Whips of Sinewes, or Whit-leather, 434.40
• Whirle-poole of Malestrand, 222.60
• Whirl-pooles hinder sayling, where 520.40
• Whistling Arrowes in Tartarie, 29.30
• Whistling Language, men vnder∣stand one another in it in Mexico, 1135.10
• Whoores in China are all blinde, 176.50. And all Slaues, 182.40. An Officer set ouer them, ibid.
• Whoredomes vnpunished in Russia, 460.50
• Whoredome for a morsell of Bread, 646.40. Scarce punished in Ise∣land, ibid.
• White, the Tartars hold for a signe of good lucke, 84.50
• White the Festiuall Colour of the Muscouites, 214. The mourning colour in China, 368.1.165.50
• White Creatures in cold Countries, 649.50
• White people vnder the Tor••id•• Zone, 898.20
• White men rarely borne in Mexico 1128.50
• White Castle, a Citie in Catay, de∣scribed, 801.10
• White Sea, 515.40. The breadth, it is vpon Lapland, ibid. See 531.10
• Wiccings, are Piracies, 620.1
• Wichida in Russia, made habitable, 432.50. The proiectors of it ry∣fled, ibid.
• Wichida the Riuer, the Samoi••ds trade by it into Russia, 522.20. The head, 525.20
• Widowes in Tartarie Marry not, and why, 7.40
• Widowes continuing so, rewarded in China, 344.50. And honou∣red, 393.1
• William Baffin his Voyage to Greenland, 716
• William Helye his Actions in Greenland, 468.469. &c.
• William Barents his first Voyage, 474.20. Returnes into Hol∣land, 478.10. Sets out againe, ibid. Returnes, 482.30. His third Voyage, 483.1. Dyes by Noua Zembla, 508
• William Bouchier a French Gold∣smith found in Tartary, 28.40. His curious Workmanship, 35.50 & 37.40. How hee came thi∣ther, 39.20
• Williams Iland, the height of the Sunne there, 474.60
• Willoughbies Voyage to Denmark, 780.10
• Willoughbie Land, 462.60. And 212.50. It is Greene-land, 579
• Windowes first made in the Roofes of houses, 662
• Winter nine Monethes long in Groneland, 651.30. & 609
• Winter not knowne in some places of the Indies, 921.60. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Where,

• little or none is, 526.60
• Winter short and milde in Taurica, 637.1
• Winter and Summer, where con∣trary to curs in Europe, 896.30
• Wisera the Riuer his head & course, 525.30
• Witch of Malinalco, her Storie, 1003
• Witches of Peru, their Arts, 1043 1044
• Witches Sound in Greenland, the latitude, 725
• Wyle of a Portugall, to saue his life, 1029.30
• Wild beasts of China, 381.60
• Wild beasts more acceptable in Sa∣crifice, then tame, 272.60
• Winde in Winter, none in Tartary, and why, 27.1
• Winde extreme hote in Ormuz: it stifled an Army, 71.50
• Winde preserue: from corrup••••••n, 647.40
• Windes sold to Sea-faring men in Island, 653. & 646.20
• Winde, sold to Mariners by the Witches of Lapland a Fable, 444.1
• Windes temper the Torrid Zone, 921.40. Their differences, pro∣perties and Causes in generall, 922
• Windes which the Spaniards are to obserue in their Nauigations to the West Indies, and how farre each carries them, 924. & so, to and from the Philippin••s, ibid. A Philosophicall Discourse of Winds, from pag. 922. to pag. 928. Strange effects of Windes, 926
• Wine of Dates 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 103.50••. Of Indian Nuts, ibid.
• Wine of Rice, 366.1. Drunke hot, ibid.
• Wine of Peru, the taste, 938.1
• Wine of Palme-tree, 284.20
• Wine made of the sap of a tree, 957 20
• Wine drinking held a sinne, 109.10
• Wine-drinkers not admitted to bee Witnesses, 105.10
• Wiues the Chinois keepe as many as they are able, 359.60. They are bought and sold, 367.50
• Wiues sit at table, and Concubines waite, 394. They bring no portions, 394.1
• Wiues, the father•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 for assu∣rance of her Mayden-head, 454 10. Vsed as seruants, 456.1
• Wiues and seruants slaine to waite on their Master in the next World, 1029.20
• Woden, in our Saxon Stories, is Odinus, 664.50
• Women the fairest in the World, where, 72.20
• Women in China haue no names, 394.50. They are seldome seene. They doe all the worke within doores in China, 189.10
• Women, Gold-smiths and Caruers in the West Indies, 1123.10
• Women Warriours in the Indies, 886.20. & 992.40
• Women brought to bed, the Men lye in, 92.30
• Women sold in Sweden, 631.10
• Womens Ilands in Groneland, the latitude▪ 845
• Wonders of Island, 647.648
• Wood held by the Chinois for an E∣lement, 345
• Wood in Ormu••, which will not en∣dure nayling, 71.50
• Wood mighty store in the West In∣dies, 960
• Wood floating in the Sea, 531. Whence it 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 527.50
• Wood shining in the night, 983.20
• Wooing-presents in Russia, 454 10. Wooing with whips, 229.50
• Wooll in China and in cloth made of it, 382.1
• Wor, see Vor.
• Workes of Piety in China, 271.30
• World, the Mexicans beliefe of the end of it, 1050.40
• Wormes troublesome ones in the Indies, 975
• Worme breeding in mens legs, 23•• Of an 〈…〉〈…〉▪ how got out, ibid.
• Writing with Pensils and in Chara∣cters. 34.10. & 370.30. From the right hand to the left, ibid. Vpward, ibid. Downward, ibid.
• Writing of China, from the right hand to the left, and the lines drawne downeward, 384. Faire writing very ••••are there, 340
• Writing by Pictures in Mexico, 1052.60. And in Peru, 1053.20
• Writing and reading in Peru by knots vpon coards: and by small stones vpon a W••••ele 10••3. Wri∣ting the lines vp or downe, 1054

X

• XAgu••, an Indian tree, 〈…〉〈…〉 and nature of the sap of it, ••8••.••0
• Xalisco, or New Gallicia in the West Indies, the Councell, and bounds of it, 876.20. The Bishops Sea remoued thence to Guada∣laiara: when first discouered, a sickly country, the latitude, 876, 50
• Xamabusis, Pilgrimes of Iapon: their Confessions a fearefull Sto∣ry of that, 1042.30
• Xancheum in China described, 334 40
• Xandu the Citie, 80.40
• Xata•• and Xambalu, for Catay and Cambalu, 310
• Xauerius the Iesuite, called the In∣dian Apostle, 317.30. Cano∣nized at Rome, 316.60. B••asts to haue conuerted 300000. soules 317.30. His trauels, 318.1. Goes to Cangoxima in Iapon, & there publishes the Decalogue, 318 40 Opposed by the Iaponian Priests, ibid. Returnes to India to fetch an Ambassadour, gets himselfe made the Popes Nuntio opposed by Al∣uarus, who falls into a Leprosie, 318.60
• Xauiers zeale and behauiour to∣wards him, 319.1. Gets himselfe carried into China, where he is forsaken and dies, 319.10
• Xauxan, a flower that makes bread in the Indies, 954.10
• Xyloba••samum what properly, 95•• 30
• Xinaleygrau, the Signiory, 281.30

Y

• YAik a Riuer, 241.50
• Yamsu the Riuer, the course of it, 340.40. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 by the two 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Cities in China, ibid.
• Yara City in Catay, 800.50. De∣scribed▪
• Yaskent, a Citie, 240.40
• Yehuri, the Mexican Priests that heard Confessions, 1041.60
• Yeare of the Tartars beginnes in Fe∣bruary, 84.30. This is 〈◊〉〈◊〉 so∣lemnest day, ibid. They f••••st th•••• in white garments, 84.50. Their New yeares gifts, ibid. They rec∣kon their yeares by Twelues, and how, 88.40
• Yeare in Russia begins with Sep∣tember, 447.20. And the Sep∣tember before ours, 746.28. & why, 757.50
• Yeare when it begins in China, 392 40 〈…〉〈…〉, how solemnized, 394.1. Their Yeare 〈…〉〈…〉▪ ••62.10. & 265 50. Gods of the Yeare, ibid. It

• begins in March, 196.50
• Yeare begun in the middle of Ianua∣ry in Norway of old, 659.50
• Yeare of the Samoieds is but halfe a Yeare, 556
• Yeares of the Mexicans, 1135.30 1136.1. Their manner of recko∣ning them, 1050. The beginning, end, and l••st dayes of it, ibid.
• Yeare of the Peruians, 1051.1
• Yeare in Peru begins in December, 1040.1. & 1045.1
• Yedzo land: the latitude▪ 842.50
• Yeilding, the Ceremony of it, in Mexco, 1013.20, 50
• ...Yellow Mugals, 799.20
• Yellow Riuer in China, the course, 340. Sacrificed vnto, ibid. 10000 ships in it, Prouerbe of it, ibid.
• Yellow, the King of Chinois colour, which none else may be of, 392.50
• Yellow hats a great honor, 201.20
• Yem, the Riuer, 235.20
• Yemps a Towne, 224.1
• Yenis••e or Ienisse Riuer, falleth in∣to the Sea Naromzie, 546.20. Not farre from China, ibid.
• Yguanas, a strange West Indian beast, that both swimmes and climbes trees, their shape▪ 966.40 See Yuanas.
• Yiu a Festiuall day in Peru, the Ce∣remonies of it, 1046.20
• Yongs Cape, 567.60
• Yopes the Riuer in the West Indies, 871.60
• Youga Riuer in Catay, falls into the Blacke Sea, 800.40
• Youth how educated in Mexico, 1064
• Yperpe••a •• C••i••e, 10.20
• Yea, a great Feast in Peru, the solem∣nitie 〈◊〉〈◊〉, 1035.••0. &c.
• ...Yuana •• West Indian Serpent de∣scribed, delicate meate, 976.50 〈◊〉〈◊〉 for the French ••oxe, 977.1
• Y••c••, the chiefe food of Brasile, 903 10. How they make bread of it: the Iuice is poyson, and the sub∣stance bread, where this bread is most vsed, 954.10
• Yucatan Prouince in the West In∣dies vnder the Gouernment of Mexico, its bounds, &c. 870.30 A Peninsula, the extent, tempe∣rature, no Riuer in it, nor metall, long liued people, Townes & their latitudes, &c. 87.10.20. &c.
• Yun-lo the China King▪ 389.30
• Yuo de Narbona his Letter and Discourse about the Tartars, 63 40

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.

FINIS.