[214] Peer Ahmed.
[215] M. Josafat Barbaro’s account of his travels is in Ramusio’s Collection.
[216] Zumburka.
[217] Sanjak.
[218] Afterwards Bajazet II, reigned from 1481-1512.
[219] The unfortunate Djim-Zizim, or Zemes, who, being defeated by Bajazet in his struggle for empire, fled first to Egypt and then to Rhodes. He was sent to Rome to the Pope Innocent VIII, but was poisoned at the instigation of the infamous Alexander Borgia, who had been forced to give him up to Charles VIII of France.
[220] Ikindjis.
[221] Siwas, sixty miles from Tokat on the Kizzil Irmak, with manufactures of coarse woollen, etc.
[222] River Iris, the present Kizzil Irmak.
[223] Niksar.