The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation — Volume 07 / England's Naval Exploits Against Spain

by Richard Hakluyt

END OF INDEX.

CONTENTS OF VOLS. V., VI., & VII.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

VOL. V.

I. A Catalogue of the Great Masters of the Order of the Dutch Knights, commonly called the Hospitalaries of Ierusalem: and what great exploites euery of the saide Masters hath achieued, etc.

II. The Oration or speech of the ambassadours sent from Conradus de Zoluer master generall of the land of Prussia, vnto Richard the Second, King of England, etc.

III. An agreement made by the ambassadours of England and Prussia, confirmed by King Richard the Second

IV. The letters of Conradus de Iungingen, master generall of Prussia, written vnto Richard the Second, King of England, in the yeere 1398, for the renouncing of a league and composition concluded betweene England and Prussia, in regard of manifold injuries offered vnto the Prussians

V. A briefe relation of William Esturmy, and Iohn Kington concerning their ambassages into Prussia, and the Hanstownes

VI. Compositions and Ordinances concluded between the messengers of Frater
Conradus de Iungingen master generall of Prussia: and the Chancelor and
treasurer of the realme of England 1403

VII. The letters of the chancelor and treasurer of England, vnto Frater
Conradus de Iungingen, master generall of Prussia 1403

VIII. The letters of King Henry the 4. vnto Conradus de Iungingen the master general of Prussia, for mutual conuersation and intercourse of traffique to continue between the marchants of England and of Prussia, for a certeine terme of time

IX. The answer of Conradus thereto

X. An agreement made betweene King Henry the fourth and Conradus de
Iungingen

XI. An agreement made betweene King Henry the fourth and the common
societie of the Marchants of the Hans

XII. A letter of Henry the fourth vnto Frater Conradus de Iungingen

XIII. Letter from Frater Wernerus de Tettingen to Sir William Sturmy

XIV. The letters of Henry the 4. King of England vnto Vlricus de Iungingen, 1408

XV. The answer of Vlricus de Iungingen thereto

XVI. The letters of King Henry the 4. to Frater Vlricus

XVII. A new concord concluded between King Henry the 4. and Vlricus de
Iungingen

XVIII. That the Brittons were in Italie and Greece with the Cimbrians and
Gaules, before the Incarnation of Christ. (Camden)

XIX. The Trauaile of Helena

XX. The life and trauailes of Alexander the great, Emperour and King of
Britaine

XXI. Certaine Englishmen sent to Constantinople by the French King to
Iustinian the Emperour, about the yeere of Christ, 500. (Procopius)

XXII. The life and trauailes of Iohn Erigena

XXIII. Englishmen were the guard of the Emperours of Constantinople in the reign of Iohn the sonne of Alexius Comnenus

XXIV. The woorthy voiage of Richard the first, K. of England into Asia, for the recouerie of Ierusalem out of the hands of the Saracens. (Iohn Foxe)

XXV. Epitaphium Richardi primi regis Anglorum apud Fontem Ebraldi

XXVI. Epitaphium eiusdem vbi viscera eius requiescunt

XXVII. The Trauailes of Gulielmus Peregrinus

XXVIII. The comming of the Emperour of Constantinople called Baldwin into
England in the yere 1247

XXIX. Confirmatio treugarum inter regem Angliae Eduardum quartum, et
Ioannem secundum Regem Portugalliae, 1482

XXX. The voyage of Matthew Gourney against the Moores of Algier in Barbarie
and Spaine. (Camden)

XXXI. The comming of Lyon King of Armenia into England in the yere 1386

XXXII. How the King of Armenia returned out of England

XXXIII. The memorable victories in diuers parts of Italie of Iohn Hawkwood
Englishman in the reign of Richard the second

XXXIV. The comming of the Emperor of Constantinople into England, 1400

XXXV. A briefe relation of the siege and taking of the Citie of Rhodes, by Sultan Soliman the great Turke, translated out of French into English at the motion of the Reuerend Lord Thomas Dockwray, great Prior of the order of Ierusalem in England, in the yeere 1524

Sub-section 1 The occasions why the great Turke came to besiege the Citie of Rhodes

2 How the great Turke caused the passages to be kept, that none
should beare tidings of his hoste to Rhodes

3 How the lord great master consulted with the lordes for prouision
of the towne

4 Of the prouision for vitailes and ordinance of warre

5 How a Brigantine was sent to Candie for wine, and of diuers ships
that came to helpe the towne

6 How the corne was shorne downe halfe ripe and brought into the
towne for feare of the Turkes hoste

7 How the great master caused generall musters to be made, and sent a
vessell to the Turkes nauie, of whom he receiued a letter

8 The copie of the letter that the great Turke sent to the lord great
master, and to the people of the Rhodes

9 How the Turkes came to land in the Isle of Lango, and were driuen
to their ships againe by the Prior of S. Giles

10 How part of the nauie and armie of the great Turke came before the
citie of Rhodes

11 The number and names of the vessels that came to besiege Rhodes

12 How the lord great Master made his petition before the image of S. Iohn and offered him the Keyes of the towne

13 How the women slaues would haue set fire to the towne

14 How the Turkes layd their artillerie about the towne, and of the
maner and quantitie of their pieces and gunshot

15 How the captaine Gabriel Martiningo came to the succor of Rhodes,
and all the slaues were in danger to be slaine

16 How the great Turke arriued in person before Rhodes

17 Of the marueilous mounts that the Turks made afore the towne, and how the Captaines were ordered in the trenches

18 Of the politike repaires and defences that the ingenious Captaine Gabriel Martiningo made within the towne against the breaches in the walles

19 Of the mines that the Turks made: and how they ouerthrew part of
the bulwarke of England

20 How the Turks assailed the bulwarke of England, and how they were
driven away

21 How Sir Iohn Brough Turcoplier of England was slaine at an assault
of the English bulwarke

22 Of the terrible mine of the posterne of Auuergne

23 How the bulwarke of Spaine was lost and woone again

24 How the great Turke for anger that he could not get the towne, would have put his chiefe captaine to death, and how they made 11 mines vnder the bulwarke of England

25 How the Turks were minded to haue gone their way, and of the
traitours within the towne, and of many great assaults

26 How the enemies assailed the posternes of Prouence and Italy, and
how they were driven away

27 How the treason of Sir Andrew de Merall was knowen, and of the
maruellous assaults that the Turks made

28 How the Turks got the plaine ground of Spaine

29 How a Geneuois came to the gate of the towne for to speake for a treaty and deliuerance of the same

30 How the great Turke sent two of his men to the towne, to haue it by intreating. And how the lord great master sent two knights to him, to know his assurance

31 How the Ambassadours of Rhodes spake with the great Turke, and what
answere they had

32 How one of the Ambassadours made answere of his message, and how
the Commons would not agree to yeeld the towne

33 How the lord great master sent two ambassadors for the Commons to
the great Turke

34 How the Turks began the assault, and how the Commons agreed to
yeeld the towne

35 An answere to such as will make question for the deliuererance of
the citie of Rhodes

36 How the citie of Rhodes was yeelded to the great Turke, and of the
euill behauiour of certaine Turkes

37 Lenuoy of the Translator

XXXVI. An Ambassage from Don Ferdinando, brother to the Emperor Charles V. vnto King Henry the VIII., in the yeere 1527, desiring his aide against Solyman the great Turke

XXXVII. The antiquitie of the trade with English ships into the Leuant

XXXVIII. A letter of Henry the VIII. to John, King of Portugall

XXXIX. A voyage made with the shippes called the Holy Crosse and the Mathew
Gonson, to the isles of Candia and Chio, about the yeere 1534

XL. Another voyage to the isles of Candia and Chio, made by the shippe the
Mathew Gonson about the yeere 1535

XLI. The Epitaph of the valiant Esquire M. Peter Read in the South ile of
Saint Peters Church in Norwich

XLII. A discourse of the trade of Chio, in the yeere 1569, made by Master
Campion

XLIII. The first voyage of Robert Baker to Guinie with the Minion and
Primrose, set out in October 1562

XLIV. The second voyage to Guinie set out in the moneth of November 1563

XLV. The voyage of M. Roger Badenham with the great barke Aucher to Candia
and Chio, in the yeere 1550

XLVI. Another discourse of the trade to Chio in the yeere 1569 made by
Caspar Campion

XLVII. The true report of the siege and taking of Famagusta, a citie in
Cyprus 1571, Englished out of Italian by William Malim

XLVIII. A briefe description of the iland of Cyprus

Sub-section 1 In Turchas precatio

XLIX. The true report of all the successe of Famagusta, made by the Earle
Nestor Martiningo, vnto the renowmed prince the Duke of Venice

Sub-section 1 The first assault

2 The second assault

3 The third assault

4 The fourth assault

5 The fift assault

6 The sixt and last assault

7 The captaines of the Christians slaine in Famagusta

8 The names of Christians made slaues

9 The Fortifiers

10 Turkish Captains at Famagusta

L. The renuing and increasing of an ancient and commodious trade in the
Levant

LI. The letters sent from Murad Can to Elizabeth

LII. The answer of her Maiestie to the aforesaid letters

LIII. The Charter of the priuileges granted to the English, dated in Iune 1500

LIV. Her Maiesties letter to the Turke, 1581

LV. The letters patent graunted by Her Maiestie to Sir Edward Osborne and other Marchants of London for their trade into the dominions of the great Turke, 1581

LVI. The Queenes Commission to Master William Hareborne, to be her
Maiesties ambassadour in the partes of Turkie, 1582

LVII. The Queenes letters to the great Turke, 1582

LVIII. A letter of the Queenes Maiestie to Ali Bassa, the Turkes High
Admirall

LIX. A briefe remembrance of things to be indeuoured at Constantinople, &c., touching our clothing and our dying, drawen by M. Richard Hakluyt of the Middle Temple, 1582

LX. Remembrance for Master S., &c.

LXI. The voyage of the Susan of London to Constantinople

LXII. A letter of Mustapha Chaus to the Queene

LXIII. A letter of M. Harborne to Mustapha

LXIV. A petition exhibited to the viceroy for reformation of sundry iniuries offered our nation in Morea

LXV. A commandement to Patrasso in Morea

LXVI. A commandement for Chio

LXVII. A commandement for Baliabadram

LXVIII. A commandement for Egypt

LXIX. A commandement to the Cadie of Alexandria

LXX. A commandement to the Bassa of Alexandria

LXXI. A commandement to the Cadies of Metelin and Rhodes

LXXII. A commandement for Aleppo

LXXIII. The voyage of Master Henry Austell to Constantinople

Sub-section 1 The Turkes Passport for Captaine Austell

LXXIV. A Passport of the Earle of Leicester for Thomas Foster to
Constantinople

LXXV. The returne of Master William Hareborne from Constantinople ouerland
to London, 1588

LXXVI. The priuilege of Peter the prince of Moldauia graunted to the
English Marchants

LXXVII. The letters of Sinan Bassa to Queene Elizabeth

LXXVIII. A letter written by the Empresse, wife of the Grand Signior Murad
Can to the Queene, 1594