Game, plentiful. Not sold in the public market. Custom on shooting it, [338.] Strangled, what game so called, [338.]
Garrison of Tangier salutes the ambassador, [127.]
Garb el, what, so called, [2.]
Garden, imperial, the merchants encamped at Marocco in, [88.] Names and produce of, [81.]
Geography of Africa, on the, [474.]
George IV. compared to the Emperor Muley Yezzid,[287.]
---- a patron to science and the arts, [429.]
Genoa, its indirect commerce with Timbuctoo, [254.]
Girwan ait, or Girwanites, a tribe of Berebbers,[124.]
Gold dust, gold bars, wrought gold, [67.]
----, and bars, consignment of, to Fas from Timbuctoo, [347.]
Gold thread, superior manufactory of, at Fas, [215.]
----, of a superior quality, manufactured at Fas, [126.]
Government, offer to it, to discover the remedy for nyctalopia, [335.]
Great Britain, its indirect commerce with Timbuctoo, [255.]
Grored el, or sandy desert of Mogodor, [83.]
Gum Sudan, [67.] Gum Barbary, [67.] Gum Euphorbium, [74.] Gum sandrac. Gum ammoniac, [67.]
----, called in England, Turkey gum Arabic, [345.]
Gun-barrels, manufacture of, [331.]
Gutta serena, probable remedy for the cure of, [335,] [336.]
Galvanism, beneficial in, [336.]
H.
Hawking, and hunting the boar, sports followed by princes, [338.]
Hassûa el, described, [242.]
Heirie, Jackson's account of, confirmed by Colonel Fitzclarence, [489.].
Hel shual, and Hel elkilleb, what, [198.] Hel ferdie, what, [200.]
Hemeralopia, or night-blindness described, [332.]
Henna, an herb with which the Arabian, Moorish, Shelluh, Berebber, and Jewish women dye their feet, hands, and hair, and why, [512.]
Hire of camels from Akka to Santa Cruz, [346.]
Hogan's embassy to the emperor of Marocco, from queen Elizabeth, [489.]
Honey of Haha, [153.]
Hospitality of the Arabs, cultivators of west and south Barbary, [131,] [239.]
----------, laws of, [340.] Disinterested hospitality shown to the author, [342.] Inviolability of the laws of, among the Bedouin Arabs, [343.]
Howara, an Arab clan, take possession of Assouan in Egypt, [74.]
-------- Arabs, hunting the boar with. They took the city of Assouan in Egypt, about four centuries ago, [245.]
Houses at Marocco and elsewhere described, [274.]
Housa, travelling there safe, [37.] Great traffic on the Nile of Sudan. Niles, how denominated, [39.] Description of the country adjacent to, [40.] Situation and size of the palace of, and description of the city of, [41.] Government of; administration of justice at, [42.] Landed property, [43.] Revenues of; army, [44.] Trade, [45.] Climate, zoology, diseases, religion, [48.] Persons; dress, [49.] Buildings; manners, [50.] Gold, [51.] Limits of the Empire of; pottery; Timbuctoo tributary to it, [53.] Small-pox, inoculation for, [54.]
Hutton, Catherine, her observations on an intercourse with Africa, [264.]
Hulacu, the Tartar, conqueror of the east. His letter to the sultan of Aleppo, [399.]
Hypotheses, various, respecting the Niger, [447.]
I.(J.)
Jackson's report corroborated, [467.]
Idautenan, independence of, [147.] Superior grapes of, [147.] The country described, [147.]
Idiaugomoron, [151.]
Idaultit, customs of, [313.]
Jedrie, the African name for the small-pox in horses, mules, asses, and oxen, [337.]
Jelabia, garment so called, described, [200.]
Jerf el suffer, the yellow cliff, [109.]
Jew, great present made by one for the privilege of wearing the European costume, [297.]
Jews, a distinct race from the Africans, rendered so from their particular laws and customs, &c. [230.]
------, funeral cry of, [464.] Funeral ceremonies of, [235.]
------, massacre of, at Algiers, [283.] How estimated in the empire of Marocco, [238.]
Jinnie, manufacture of gold filligrane at, [126.]
Impediments to our knowledge of Africa. What they are, [266.]
Inactivity, or want of vigilance severely reprehensible in the officers of the Marocco government, [203.]
Incorrect orthography of African names, [468.]
Indigo plant, [74.]
Interest of money, [237.].
Intercourse, commercial, with Africa, recommended to be adopted on a grand national scale, [249,] [263.]
Interest of the Arabs of Sahara; how it would be united with a colony on the coast, [248.]
Information from Africans respecting Africa, not contemptible, [434.]
Insolvency laws, [343,] [397.]
Intoxication, various modes of, [329.]
Invoice from Timbuctoo to Santa Cruz, [345.] Ditto from ditto to Fas, [347.]
Invasion of the country by Christians, a tradition of, [225.]
Invocation for the author's welfare made by the Fakeers of the sanctuary of Muley Dris Zerone, [119.]
---------- for the welfare of the British embassy.
Journey, in disguise, at a critical period, [135.]
Journies, viz. from Mogodor to Rabat; to Mequinas; to the sanctuary of Muley Dris Zerone; and to the ruins of Pharaoh; through the country of Amorites to L'Araich and Tangier, [105.]
Irrigation, wheel for, [13.]
Iron mines, [331.]
Isa Seedy ben, fascinators of serpents, [455.]
Isawie (fascinators of serpents) their performance, [453.]
Justice, moral, [306.]
K.
Kaaba, Muhamed's mausoleum, so called, [273.]
Kadder Khan, king of Turkostan, a great support to science, [352.]
Kaffer, the application of this term, [510.]
------, (or Caffre) its signification, [267,] [345.]
Kassar Kabeer el, a beautiful country, [124.]
Kereb, what, [5.]
Key of Africa is commerce, [428.]
Keyma, its definition, [307.]
Khalif Delemys, noble conduct to the prince Abdsalsm, [288.]
Kibla, i. e. the tomb of Muhamed, [9.]
Kiffen, signification of, [273.]
King George IV. compared to the late emperor of Marocco, Muley Yezzid, [287.] A patron to science and the arts, [429.]
Kitiwa ait, or Kituvites, a tribe of Berebbers, [124.]
Koba, or coba, [88.]
Koran, called the beloved book. Etymology of the word, [318.] Incorrectly called the Alcoran, l'Alcoran, or il Alcorano, [351.] Written in good language, [353.]
L.
L'âad of the Arabs described, [289.]
Language, etiquette of, at the court of Marocco, [315.]
Languages of Africa, [355.]
L'Araich, forest of. Ferry of, [125.]
Laws of insolvency, [343.]
Lead mines, [331.] Lead-ore mines, [331.]
Leather superior manufactory of, at Mequinas and Marocco, [217.] Articles used in the manufacture of leather, [218.]
Leghorn, its indirect commerce with Timbuctoo, [255.]
Leper's town or village near Marocco, [90.] Mendicant lepers, [91.]
Library at Fas, [324.]
Lions, country abounding in. Mode of destroying them. Preservation against, [115.]
Liquorice root, abundant in Suse, [74_.]
Locusts, their incredible devastation described, [221.] Mode of collecting them, [222.] Used as food; method of preparing them; much esteemed as food, [222.] Remarkable instance of these insects having devoured every blade of grass south of the river Elkos, but not north of that river, [223.]
Love, Arabian definition of, [363.]
Loyalty of the sheiks of Suse, [288.] Of Muhamedans, [326.]
Ludaia are not Ludama, [507.]
Lybia palus and sea of Sudan synonymous, [448.]