A Journey through Persia, Armenia, and Asia Minor, to Constantinople, in the Years 1808 and 1809 / In Which is Included, Some Account of the Proceedings of His Majesty's Mission, under Sir Harford Jones, Bart. K. C. to the Court of Persia - James Justinian Morier

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,
KEPT AT BUSHIRE BY DR. JUKES, JUNE 1807.

Day.	Hour.	Thermo- meter.	Wind and Weather.
June.
5th	6 A. M.	—	Cool breeze from the land.
	1 P. M.	90°	N. W.
6th	6 A. M.	—	Haze.
	2 P. M.	91	Fresh N. W. all the day.[140]
13th	6 A. M.	80	Pleasant and more moderate.
	2 P. M.	84	Evening hazy.
14th	6 A. M.	80	Very hazy.
	1 P. M.	84	Light N. wind through the day.[141]
15th	5 A. M.	80	Light N. wind and very hazy.
	2 P. M.	85
16th	5 A. M.	80	Do. blowing rather fresh at night.
	2 P. M.	86	Do. blowing rather fresh at night.
17th	5 A. M.	80	Pleasant N. breeze. In the evening but little wind, and at night warmer than I have felt it for some time.[142]
	2 P. M.	87
18th	5 A. M.	83	Light N. wind; hazy during the morning.
	2 P. M.	89	Fresh from the N. W. during the evening.
19th	5 A. M.	84	Rather fresh from the N. W.
	4 P. M.	90	At night strong from the N. W.
20th	5 A. M.	83	Fresh: at night fresher: since the N. W. begun on the 18th, it has constantly blown harder during the night; and somewhat lulled during the day. This evening extremely hazy, and at sun-set, the sun quite obscured.[143]
	3 P. M.	86
21st	5 A. M.	83	Light N. air: fresh at night and exceedingly hazy.
	4 P. M.	87	Light N. air: fresh at night and exceedingly hazy.
22d	5 A. M.	83	Do.: at sun-set atmosphere clearer: night serene.
	3 P. M.	87	Do.: at sun-set atmosphere clearer: night serene.
23d	5 A. M.	84	Calm, and the warmest morning in the season, light W. breeze during the day. The island of Kharrack distinctly seen from the plain, and from Concord lodge.[144]
24th	5 A. M.	83°	Light N. W. hazy.
	3 P. M.	87	Light N. W. hazy.
25th	5 A. M.	84	Do.
	3 P. M.	88	At night, light breeze from the land.
26th	6 A. M.	84	Warm morning: hazy.
	3 P. M.	89	Warm morning: hazy.
27th	5 A. M.	83	Light N. W.
	3 P. M.	88	Pleasant: cool breeze at night from the land.
28th	5 A. M.	83	N. breeze. Extremely warm at night: breeze from the southward.
	2 P. M.	91
29th	5 A. M.	85	Calm, and very warm.[145]
	2 P. M.	92	Calm, and very warm.[145]
July.
3d	5 A. M.	85	N. light: very hazy morning.
	2 P. M.	91	N. light: very hazy morning.
4th	5 A. M.	84	North: cool breeze from the land at day-break.
	3 P. M.	92
5th	5 A. M.	85	N. warm in the morning.
	2 P. M.	94	N. warm in the morning.
6th	5 A. M.	85	South; in the evening the south W. sprung up.
	3 P. M.	95	South; in the evening the south W. sprung up.
7th	5 A. M.	84	South, light: night very close. 98° in the country.
	3 P. M.	95	South, light: night very close. 98° in the country.
8th	5 A. M.	83	North: land breeze cool at day-break. Sun set very thick: sun hazed.
	2 P. M.	95½
9th	5 A. M.	91	North; fresh.
	2 P. M.	93½	North; fresh.
10th	5 A. M.	90	North: pleasant; very hazy.
	2 P. M.	93	North: pleasant; very hazy.
11th	5 A. M.	89	North all day; at night, breeze from the land: very hazy.
	3 P. M.	93½	North all day; at night, breeze from the land: very hazy.
12th	5 A. M.	89	N. light: very warm at night.
	3 P. M.	94	N. light: very warm at night.
13th	5 A. M.	92	S. light; great haze. Sun seen only half an hour after it was risen.
	2 P. M.	95
14th	5 A. M.	89	W. light; hazy, close, and somewhat cloudy.
	2 P. M.	96	W. light; hazy, close, and somewhat cloudy.
15th	5 A. M.	90	N. light; great haze: cool on account of the north breeze.
	2 P. M.	95½	N. light; great haze: cool on account of the north breeze.
16th	5 A. M.	92	North: hazy.
	3 P. M.	96	North: hazy.
17th	5 A. M.	91	North: sun set cloudy. Night close.
	2 P. M.	96	North: sun set cloudy. Night close.
18th	5 A. M.	90	S. E.—during the day S. W.
	2 P. M.	96	Heavy dew.
19th	5 A. M.	89	N. W. great dew at night.
	3 P. M.	96	N. W. great dew at night.
20th	5 A. M.	90	South; fresh; hazy. At Mr. Bruce’s house 100°, very close.
	3 P. M.	96	South; fresh; hazy. At Mr. Bruce’s house 100°, very close.
21st	5 A. M.	90	South; oppressively hot.
	3 P. M.	96	South; oppressively hot.
22d	5 A. M.	89	S. W. fresh.
	2 P. M.	96	S. W. fresh.
23d	5 A. M.	89	S. W. These southerly winds are unusual.
	3 P. M.	96	S. W. These southerly winds are unusual.
24th	5 A. M.	89	S. W. very hazy.
	2 P. M.	96	S. W. very hazy.
25th	5 A. M.	88	South West.
	2 P. M.	95	South West.
26th	5 A. M.	87	S. W.
	2 P. M.	95	S. W.
27th	5 A. M.	87	S. W.
	2 P. M.	95	S. W.
28th	5 A. M.	88	S. W.
	2 P. M.	96	S. W.
29th	5 A. M.	88	S. W. light; very close, and oppressive.
	2 P. M.	96	S. W. light; very close, and oppressive.
30th	5 A. M.	90	Greater heat than yesterday. Yet it blew N. and we did not feel the heat so much.
	2 P. M.	98
Aug.
1st	5 A. M.	91	North; light fresh.
	2 P. M.	95	North; light fresh.
2d	5 A. M.	91°	N. fresh.
	2 P. M.	96	N. fresh.
3d	5 A. M.	90	N. fresh.
	2 P. M.	95	N. fresh.
5th	5 A. M.	89	N. cooler in the day, but closer at night.
	2 P. M.	94	N. cooler in the day, but closer at night.
6th	5 A. M.	89	N. Atmosphere clearer. Mountains visible.
	2 P. M.	95	N. Atmosphere clearer. Mountains visible.
7th	5 A. M.	89	North.
	2 P. M.	94	North.
8th	5 A. M.	88	N. strong. Early at night wind from the south.
	2 P. M.	9	N. strong. Early at night wind from the south.
9th	5 A. M.	88	N. W.
	2 P. M.	94	N. W.
10th	5 A. M.	87	North.
	2 P. M.	95	North.
11th	5 A. M.	87	Rather south.
	2 P. M.	95	Rather south.
12th	5 A. M.	87	S. W.
	2 P. M.	94	S. W.
13th	5 A. M.	88	N. W.; extremely hazy.
	2 P. M.	94	N. W.; extremely hazy.
14th	5 A. M.	88	N.; at night light E. breeze.
	2 P. M.	94	N.; at night light E. breeze.
15th	5 A. M.	86	S. during the day. At night cooler than for three months past.
	2 P. M.	94
16th	5 A. M.	87	S. W. great dew at night.
	2 P. M.	94	S. W. great dew at night.
17th	5 A. M.	88	N. W. in the evening. Morning calm; and oppressive heat.
	2 P. M.	95	N. W. in the evening. Morning calm; and oppressive heat.
19th	5 A. M.	90°	N. breeze. Nights cool and pleasant.
	2 P. M.	95	N. breeze. Nights cool and pleasant.
20th	5 A. M.	87	N. W. hazy.
	2 P. M.	93	N. W. hazy.
21st	5 A. M.	84	Cold morning.
	2 P. M.	93	Cold morning.
22d	5 A. M.	82	N. W. unusually cold for the season, in the morning: saw the mountains.
	2 P. M.	92
23d	5 A. M.	83	Saw the mountains.
	2 P. M.	92	Saw the mountains.
24th	5 A. M.	84	Colds becoming frequent, from the cold nights.
	2 P. M.	93	Colds becoming frequent, from the cold nights.
25th	5 A. M.	83	S. Dew at night.
	2 P. M.	93	S. Dew at night.
26th	5 A. M.	85	S. Heavy dew at night.
	2 P. M.	94	S. Heavy dew at night.
27th	5 A. M.	83	S. W.; very hazy and great dew.
	2 P. M.	93	S. W.; very hazy and great dew.
28th	5 A. M.	82	Evening and morning, thick fog. During the day S. breeze.
	2 P. M.	92	Evening and morning, thick fog. During the day S. breeze.
29th	5 A. M.	85	S. W. Oppressive day.
	2 P. M.	93½	S. W. Oppressive day.
30th	5 A. M.	87	S. W. Warm and oppressive: hazy.
	2 P. M.	94	S. W. Warm and oppressive: hazy.
Sept.
1st	5 A. M.	83	South.
	2 P. M.	95	South.
2d	5 A. M.	85	S. W. Dew at night.
	2 P. M.	94	S. W. Dew at night.
3d	5 A. M.	86	S. W. Hazy.
	2 P. M.	95	S. W. Hazy.
4th	5 A. M.	86	S. W.
	2 P. M.	93	S. W.
5th	5 A. M.	86	S. W.
	2 P. M.	94	S. W.
6th	5 A. M.	85
	2 P. M.	94
7th	5 A. M.	84
	2 P. M.	95
8th	5 A. M.	84	N. light winds.
	2 P. M.	95	N. light winds.
9th	5 A. M.	84	West; light; very warm
	2 P. M.	95	West; light; very warm
10th	5 A. M.	88	N. W.; light
	2 P. M.	95	N. W.; light
11th	5 A. M.	83
	2 P. M.	94
12th	5 A. M.	85
	2 P. M.	95
13th	5 A. M.	85	S. Evening cloudy. Oppressive heat.
	2 P. M.	95	S. Evening cloudy. Oppressive heat.
14th	5 A. M.	86	S.; a very unusual day at this season. Wind increased from the S. during the morning, and blew hard till two P. M.; lulled quarter of an hour; shifted to the N.; blew very hard, with lightning and thunder. Rain; dull; and at five P. M. vast column of sand from the E. announced a gale. The thermometer sunk eleven degrees. Rain, thunder, and immense lightning. Night: pleasant breeze during the night, from S. and E.
	2 P. M.	95
	5 P. M.	84
15th	5 A. M.	83°	S. fresh; cool and pleasant.
	2 P. M.	92	S. fresh; cool and pleasant.
16th	5 A. M.	83	N. light.
	2 P. M.	92	N. light.
17th	5 A. M.	83	N. W. hazy.
	2 P. M.	92	N. W. hazy.
19th	5 A. M.	84	N.
	2 P. M.	92	N.
20th	5 A. M.	83	N. pleasant.
	2 P. M.	93	N. pleasant.
21st	5 A. M.	83	N.
	2 P. M.	92	N.
22d	5 A. M.	83	N. 9 P. M. cool E. breeze.
	2 P. M.	93	N. 9 P. M. cool E. breeze.
23d	5 A. M.	82	N.
	2 P. M.	93	N.
24th	5 A. M.	81	N. fresh: mountain clear: land wind.
	2 P. M.	93	N. fresh: mountain clear: land wind.
25th	5 A. M.	82	N. Fresh at night: hard from the N. W.
	2 P. M.	93	N. Fresh at night: hard from the N. W.
26th	5 A. M.	85	N. W. More moderate.
	2 P. M.	93	N. W. More moderate.
27th	5 A. M.	82	N. Baad-e-Suba, cool from the mountains.
	2 P. M.	93	N. Baad-e-Suba, cool from the mountains.
28th	5 A. M.	80	East. Cool.
	2 P. M.	92	East. Cool.
29th	5 A. M.	80	S. light.
	2 P. M.	90	S. light.
30th	5 A. M.	80	S. Close.
	2 P. M.	90	S. Close.
Oct.
1st	5 A. M.	80	Westerly; thick fog and extremely wet. Ground moist, like as with rain.
	2 P. M.	90
2d	5 A. M.	79	N. W.
	2 P. M.	91	N. W.
3d	5 A. M.	80	N. W.
	2 P. M.	92	N. W.
4th	5 A. M.	80	N. fresh: comet, due W. of Bushire. 7 P. M. 40° and 50° above the horizon
	2 P. M.	90
5th	5 A. M.	80	N. fresh: mountains clear.
	2 P. M.	91	N. fresh: mountains clear.
6th	5 A. M.	81	N. fresh.
	2 P. M.	92	N. fresh.
7th	5 A. M.	81	N. fresh: light.
	2 P. M.	91	N. fresh: light.
8th	5 A. M.	81	S. light and warm: considerable dew at night.
	2 P. M.	92	S. light and warm: considerable dew at night.
9th	5 A. M.	81	S. W. light Baad-e-Suba.
	2 P. M.	91	S. W. light Baad-e-Suba.
10th	5 A. M.	80	W. in the day. Baad-e-Suba and dews.
	2 P. M.	90	W. in the day. Baad-e-Suba and dews.
11th	5 A. M.	79	Do.
	2 P. M.	90	Do.
12th	5 A. M.	80	S. E. cool breeze.
	2 P. M.	90	S. E. cool breeze.
13th	5 A. M.	79°	N. W. fresh and cold.
	2 P. M.	85	N. W. fresh and cold.
14th	5 A. M.	78	N. cool and pleasant.
	2 P. M.	85	N. cool and pleasant.
15th	5 A. M.	78	N. pleasant.
	2 P. M.	84½	N. pleasant.
16th	5 A. M.	75	N. hazy mountains.
	2 P. M.	85	N. hazy mountains.
17th	5 A. M.	74	N. pleasant.
	2 P. M.	84	N. pleasant.
18th	5 A. M.	74	East and north.
	2 P. M.	84	East and north.
19th	5 A. M.	73	North.
	2 P. M.	84	North.
20th	5 A. M.	75	East A. M.; then southerly and warmer.
	2 P. M.	87	East A. M.; then southerly and warmer.
21st	5 A. M.	74	East and north.
	2 P. M.	85	East and north.
22d	5 A. M.	72	North: east and west in the morning.
	2 P. M.	86	North: east and west in the morning.
23d	5 A. M.	74	E. heavy clouds and little rain.
	2 P. M.	86	E. heavy clouds and little rain.
24th	5 A. M.	76	East. Clouds; heavy clouds to the W. and thunder: warm.
	5 P. M.	86	East. Clouds; heavy clouds to the W. and thunder: warm.
25th	5 A. M.	78	N. fresh.
	2 P. M.	85	N. fresh.
26th	5 A. M.	76	N. fresh. Cloudy and pleasant
	2 P. M.	84	N. fresh. Cloudy and pleasant
27th	5 A. M.	75	N.
28th		—	Went a hunting to the 12th November.

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,
KEPT AT BUSHIRE, NOVEMBER, 1808.

Day.	Hour.	Thermo- meter.	Wind and Weather.
Nov.
2d	6 A. M.	69°	S. E. light clouds from the S. Clouds still rising.
	12	84	Clouds still rising.
	10 P. M.	77	Sky wild. Foxes tails: an extraordinary halo round the moon: sultry.
3d	6 A. M.	70	S. E. clouds all over, but light. Very sultry, and wind hot, though not clammy.
	12	84
	10 P. M.	80
4th	6 A. M.	74	S. E. clouds all over: haze; wind light in the morning, but increased very strong at noon.
	12	84
	10 P. M.	81	Fell in the evening very heavy: clouds in the N. W. with a little lightning. Calm.
5th	6 A. M.	65	N. E. At about three this morning it blew a furious gale from the N. E. and W. with much thunder and lightning. The rain fell at about half past four, and the wind subsided; it produced a charming coolness in the air. At 12 wind East.
	12	76
	10 P. M.	77
6th	6 A. M.	74	W. clear sky, fresh and cold.Fell ill, and could not observe.
7th			Very clear weather: Halila Peak, and mountains, seen remarkably plain.
8th	6 A. M.	68	Calm, and rather hazy: light clouds.
	12	75
	10 P. M.	76	Fresh night.
9th	7 A. M.	73	Southerly. Clouds all over, with appearance of rain.
	12	80	Very sultry.
	11 P. M.	73	Clear sky and a pleasant evening.
10th	7 A. M.	73	Calm. Fine clear morning.
	12	80	Sultry day.
	10 P. M.	77
11th	7 A. M.	73	Southerly. Sultry: cloudy to the north, and at sun-set large clouds over Halila Peak emitting much lightning. At about 7 P. M. it blew fresh from the clouds, and at about ten o’clock in storm of thunder and lightning from the N. W. with much rain.
	12	83
	11 P. M.	79
12th	12 Noon.	76	W. very fresh. Still many clouds.
	10 P. M.	74	N. W. clear evening; at sun-set the sky looked rainy with clouds all over.
13th	6 A. M.	67	N. beautiful clear weather, and cold.
	1 P. M.	73	N.
	11 P. M.	70	N. fine clear night; cold: slept with a blanket and coverlid.
14th	6 A. M.	64	N. fine clear weather: saw the first snows on the N. E. mountains.
	12	71	N. W.
	11 P. M.	72	Clear weather.
15th	6 A. M.	64	N. W. delightful morning, fresh and pleasant.
	12	72	Some few clouds at the close of the evening. The night quite clear. The stars shining with peculiar brilliancy: Orion, Arcturus, and the Pleiades quite splendid.
	11 P. M.	73
16th	6 A. M.	65	Calm. Fine morning.
	11 P. M.	75	Light airs. Warm.
17th	6 A. M.	67	Light airs, and calms.
	12 P. M.	75	Cloudy.
18th	6 A. M.	68	Warm and pleasant.
	12	77	S. if any thing, cloudy.
	11 P. M.	74	Wind hot, and strong; appearances of a southerly wind.
19th	6 A. M.	67	N. very light breeze.
	12	76	W. in the evening much appearances of blowing, and many clouds.
	11 P. M.	76
20th	6 A. M.	67	N. fine clear morning.
	1 P. M.	75	Light breeze.
21st	7 A. M.	67	N. W. fresh: night cold, but very clear.
	12	74	N. W.
22d	7 A. M.	65	N. W. cold and bracing.
	12	74	N. W. warmer.
	11 P. M.	67
23d	7 A. M.	63	N. W. calm weather.
	11 P. M.	67	N. W. light breeze.
24th	6 A. M.	63	S. W. very cloudy, and appearance of rain. Clouds gathered at sun set in the N. W. quarter.
	12	75
	10 P. M.	73
25th	6 A. M.	70	S. E. morning very thick, and lightning in N. W. Clouds all over portending storm and wind: N. breeze.
	1 P. M.	67
	10 P. M.	68
26th	6 A. M.	67	S. E. blew very fresh in the night from the N. E. and N. W. with rain and occasional thunder: in the morning blew fresh, and many clouds. N. W.
	12	73
	10 P. M.	67	N. W.
27th	7 A. M.	63	N. W. very cold; slept with two blankets.
	11 P. M.	65	Ditto.
28th	6 A. M.	60	S.
	11 A. M.	66	S. W. and shifting about.
	11 P. M.	67	S. W. clouds all over, and appearances of rain.
29th	6 A. M.	60	Snow seen very plain.
	2 P. M.	69
	10 P. M.	67	S. W.
30th	7 A. M.	64	Southerly. Clouds all over: at sun-set a cloud covered Halila Peak: at night clouds rising from the N. E.
Dec.
1st	7 A. M.	64	Westerly. Calm and serene.
	2 P. M.	73
	11 P. M.	70
2d	7 A. M.	65	Easterly. Fresh from the mountains.
	2 P. M.	73	S. at noon, fine weather.
	11 P. M.	70	S. night clearer: light clouds, evening hot.
3d	7 A. M.	65	East. Light breeze.
	2 P. M.	73	Westerly at noon; warm day.
	11 P. M.	70	Warm: evening pleasant.
4th	7 A. M.	66	East.
	2 P. M.	70	S. W. strong at 10 o’clock: heavy clouds.
	11 P. M.	74	Clouds in the evening: gathered in the northward, dispersed with a light squall and lightning. Clouds from the southward at eleven at night.
5th	7 A. M.	70	S. a light squall at night: morning cloudy, but cleared up after.
	2 P. M.	73
6th	7 A. M.	65	N. fine clear weather.
	2 P. M.	70
	11 P. M.	68
7th	7 A. M.	64	E. in the morning, wind from the land; delightful clear weather.
	2 P. M.	70
	11 P. M.	68
8th	7 A. M.	64	N. rather calm.
	11 P. M.	72	A most charming moon light.
9th	7 A. M.	74	Calm. A warm day. Very fine sun-rise and sun-set.
	11 P. M.	72	Calm. A warm day. Very fine sun-rise and sun-set.
10th	7 A. M.	69	N. W. strong Cold: haze.
	1 P. M.	70	Continued to blow fresh.
	11 P. M.	67
11th	7 A. M.	61	Cold morning.
	2 P. M.	69	S. W. very light.
12th	6 A. M.	61	Cold.
	2 P. M.	66	N. W. light.
	11 P. M.	64
13th	7 A. M.	60	East. Fine morning. Haze over the mountains.
	11 P. M.	65
14th	7 A. M.	59	Northerly. Very fine clear weather, and cold.
	1 P. M.	65
15th	7 A. M.	59	Clear weather.
	11 P. M.	63	S. W. sprung up, with a haze all over. Warm.
17th	9 A. M.	65	Alichangee.—S. W. Great clouds in the evening portending storm: during the day very warm.
19th	6 A. M.	65	S. Pleasant day. Great haze, and the mountains just looming.
	2 P. M.	70
	11 P. M.	60	A charming breeze.
20th	7 A. M.	54	Fine clear morning. Borazjoon.
21st	8 A. M.	57
	1 P. M.	66	Dead calm under the mountain: hot wind sprung up, and curled up books, paper and ivory instruments.
22d	6 A. M.	51	Daulakee.—This place, situated under the mountains, is reckoned hotter than Borazjoon.
23d	6 A. M.	51	Khisht.—S. cloudy all over.
	12	61	Khaumauridge.—Latitude by meridional observation, 29°. 33´. 55´´.
	8 A. M.	56	Fine clear night. Orion more beautiful than ever.
24th	6 A. M.	44	Wind from the E. very cold.
	9 P. M.	54	Kauzeroon.—Clear and beautiful weather.
25th	6 A. M.	42
26th	6 A. M.	40	E. cold.
	3 P. M.	56	Vale of Abdoui.
	8 P. M.	45	Light clouds.
27th	7 A. M.	39	Very cold: fires in our tents. Great coats.
	2 P. M.	44	Desht-e-arjun.—West. Very cold: snow in the mountains, falling from very thick clouds a little on the plain.
28th	7 P. M.	34	West. Worsted stockings and three blankets.
29th	7 P. M.	30	Khoné Zenioun.—Freezing in the tents with a fire in them.
	2 P. M.	47	Bagh shah Cheragh.—West. Snow fell, and water strongly frozen.
30th	2 P. M.	45	Shiraz.—Fine clear weather.

INDEX

A
Abadéh, village of, p. [150]
Abbas, Shah, p. [163]. [165], [166]. [168]. [175]. [180]. [213]. [267], [268], [269]. [271]. [287]. [290]
Abbas Mirza, the Heir Apparent of Persia, p. [109]. [241], [242]. [252]. [266]
—character and anecdotes, p. [279]-84. [303]. [307]. [366]
Abdoui, valley of, p. [93]
Abdul Assiz (Saood ibn Abdool Uzzeer) chief of the Wahabees, p. [222]
Abdulla Aga, Musselim of Bussorah, p. [12]
Abdulla Aga, a rebel Courd, p. [310]. [315]
Abdulla Khan, pro-Mehmandar, p. [122]
Abdulla Resoul, Sheik of Bushire, p. [10], [11], [12]
—history of, p. [15]-28
Abhar, town of, p. [256]
Aderbigian, silver mines, p. [238]
—boundaries enlarged, p. [266]
—revenue, p. [284]
Administration of the provinces of Persia, p. [49]
—of the districts, p. [235]
—offices sold, p. [237]
Adventure at Pool Dallauk, p. [181]
—at Alwar, p. [318]
Affghans, p. [33]. [50]. [153]. [155]. [168]
Affshars, p. [240]
Aga, a Tartar title, p. [235]
Aga Besheer, the Queen’s chief eunuch, p. [104]. [118]
Aga Kemal, village of, p. [176]
Aga Khan, p. [148]
Aga Mahomed Khan, King of Persia, p. [181]. [211]. [214]. [218]. [221]. [238], [239]. [242]. [267]. [290]
Agajik, village of, p. [305]
Agatch, Turkish measure, p. [305]
Agatch degnis, “Sea of Trees,” p. [359]
Agi, river of, p. [293]
Agriculture, at Bushire, p. [60]. [78]
—in Aderbigian, p. [300]-1
—in Asia Minor, p. [331], [332]. [334]. [339]
Agri dagh or Ararat, p. [306]
Ahmadiéh, village of, p. [76]
Ak Caléh, p. [326]. [330]
Ala dagh, mountains near Diadin, p. [311]
Albores, mountains near Teheran, p. [177]. [183]. [227], [228]
Ali Capi gate, at Ispahan, p. [168]
Alichangee, village of, p. [71]
Ali Mirza, Prince of Shiraz
—See Hossein Ali Mirza
Ali Shah, village near Tabriz, p. [293]
Ali Shah, ark of, at Tabriz, p. [278]
Aliverdy Khan, bridge of, p. [213]. [268]
Alwar, adventure with the Aga of, p. [318]
Amasia, approaches to, p. [347]
—chambers in the rock, p. [348]
—people, [349]
Ameenabad, p. [154]
Ameen-ed-Dowlah, p. [185]. [190]. [195], [196]. [199]. [201]. [204], [205]. [211]. [213]. [239]. [250], [251]
Animals (of the Dashtistan) p. [62]-7
—combats of, p. [119], [120]. [209]
Antelope, eyes of the, p. [369]
Aqueducts, ancient, at Shapour, p. [86]
—at Persepolis, p. [131]. [135]
Arabah, wheeled cart, p. [300], [315]. [326]
Arab tribes on the coast of Persia, p. [16], [50]
—at Shooster, p. [252]
—throughout the kingdom, p. [240]
—pirates, p. [371]
Ararat, mountain of, p. [306]. [308]. [315]
“Arctomys” of Linnæus, p. [260]
Araxes, river, now the Bend-emir, p. [124]
—another, now the Arras, p. [317]
Ark, fortified palace, p. [207]. [225]. [259]
Armaghanéh, village of, p. [262]
Arched roofs at Derees, p. [85]
—at Abadéh, p. [151]
—at Mesjid Madré Suleiman, p. [146]
Armenian clergy in Ispahan, p. [161]
—churches at Julfa, p. [168]
—merchant, p. [225]
—people at Arz-roum, p. [322]
—inscription, p. [329]
Arrian, p. [146]
Arsingan, p. [332]
Arubah, cape, p. [3]
“Arz-beg,” lord of requests, p. [69]. [76]
Arz-roum, p. [320]
—ancient and present state, p. [322]
Ashreff, the second Affghan king, p. [168]. [175]
Ashreff, town of, p. [288]
Ashtola, island of, p. [4]
Asher Khan, Persian Embassador in Paris, p. [334]
Asparagus, wild, p. [330]
“Asses Ears,” points of land, p. [9]
Asterabad, p. [288]
Astrology of Bushire, p. [69]. [73]
—of Tabriz, p. [291]
Atesh Gau, p. [234]
Attabek Shah, p. [102]
Auk-kend, village of, p. [264]
B
“Backshish,” vails, p. [323]
Bagh Shah Cheragh, p. [97]
Baghwarder, latitude near it, p. [152]
Bahram, fort of King, p. [150]
Bahrein, p. [52], [53]. [62]
Baibort, district of, p. [331]
Bairam Ali Khan Cadjar, p. [100]. [108]. [122]
Bairam, feast of the, p. [40]
—Corban Bairam, p. [154]
“Baklavah,” cake of honey, paste, &c. p. [324]
Bakouba, p. [284]
Baktegian, lake of, p. [124]
Baktiar tribe, p. [240]. [242]
—body guard of the Prince at Shiraz, p. [110]
—mountains, p. [160]
“Balconah,” customary present to an embassador, p. [35]
Balouches, from Crotchey to Cape Monze, p. [5]. [49], [50]
Balouchestan, p. [49]
Bang, cape, p. [50]
Barley, p. [262]. [266]
—open to the King’s people, p. [256]
Barnhill, the, p. [7]
Bayazid, city of, p. [306]
Bayrack, p. [350]
Bazars of Bushire, p. [57]
—of Shiraz, p. [102]
—of Ispahan, p. [170]
Beards in Persia, p. [166]
—dyed, p. [231]
—process of dying, p. [247]
Bebehan, city of, p. [49]
Beglerbegs, p. [49]
—See p. [235]
—of Ispahan, p. [160]. [162]. [172]
Benak, spice plant, p. [92]
Bend-emir, river, ancient Araxes, p. [51]
—course of, p. [124]
Bendes, p. [61]
Ben Gieul, [of the Euphrates, see map] of the Araxes, p. [317]. [326]
Bisgoush, mountains of, p. [270]
Blacker, Lieutenant, p. [2]
Blanket, Admiral, p. [33]
Body-Guard, of the King, p. [242]
Bokhara, blue beards in, p. [247]
—Silver from, p. [238]
Boli, p. [357]
—forest of, p. [358]
Bombay, departure from, p. [2]
Bombareek, cape and rock of, p. [6]
Boots in Persia, p. [246]
Borazjoon, village of, p. [76]
Bosnia, native of, p. [324]. [340]
Bottle of sugar candy broken before the Envoy’s horse, p. [84]. [97]. [124]
Bridges at Ispahan, p. [162]. [213]
Broad cloth, excellence of English, p. [355].
Brodies from Monze to Cape Jasques, p. [5]
Bruce, Mr. Assistant Resident at Bushire, p. [10], [11]. [32]. [33]. [37]. [51], [52]. [69]. [206], [218]
—sent to India, p, [219]. [240]
Buffaloes, p. [359]
Bullion, price of in Persia, p. [238]
Bund-emir Timoor, p. [124]
—Bund Kohrood, p. [177]
—at Ispahan, p. [213]
Buonaparte, Treaty with Persia, p. [216]
—conduct of the Persians, p. [251]
—his hospital at Malta, p. [368]
Busheab, island of, or Khoshaub, p. [7]
—pearls on the shoal, p. [53]
Bushire, arrival in the roads, p. [10]
—landing in Persia, p. [12]
—militia of, p. [13]
—history of the Sheik of, chap. ii. p. [15]-28
—description of the town, p. [56]-8
Bustard, p. [61].
Bustion, cape, mine and fort at, p. [51]
C
Cadjar, dynasty of, p. [150]
—tribe of, p. [241]
Campbell, Mr. Surgeon to the Mission, p. [2]
Captives among the Turcomans, p. [289]
Cara-ainéh, village of, p. [303]
Carahissar, beautiful scenery, p. [334]
Caraja, p. [332]
Carajalar, p. [354]
Carajol, p. [354]
Caravanserai, p. [81], &c.
—at Yezdikhaust, p. [153]
—at Maxhood Beggy, p. [154]
—at Mayar, p. [157]
—at Gez, p. [175]
—at Saidabad, p. [272]
Carpets, Persian, p. [166]
Caspian sea, p. [290]
—ships on, p. [287]
Casvin, city of, p. [253]-4
Catabee, Persian dress, p. [99]. [245]
Causeway (of Shah Abbas), p. [287], [358], [360]
Cavalcade, on the journey to Teheran, p. [69]-70
Ceylon, pearl of, p. [53]
Chahar Bagh, p. [162]. [170]
Chairs at Ispahan like those of Persepolis, p. [162]
Chappan Oglu, p. [341]. [346]
Chappow, inroads of the Turcomans, p. [289]
Chardin, p. [126]. [129]. [168], [169], [170]-1. [206]. [230], [243]. [277]
Charts, errors in the, Persian Gulph, Heather, p. [7]
—Maccluer, p. [9]. [373]
“Charwarder,” chief Muleteer, p. [70]
“Chatters,” running footmen, p. [37]. [69]. [212]. [246]
Chedaughee, tribe of, p. [268]
Chehil-minar, (Persepolis), p. [129]
Chehil-sitoon at Ispahan, p. [164]
Chehil-ten at Shiraz, p. [105]
Chenan, story of Sheik, p. [105]
Chenar tree, p. [104], &c.
Cherries in Asia Minor, p. [335]. [338]. [344]
Chiflik, p. [330]
“Choppers,” couriers, p. [64]. [181]
“Chorbah,” soup, p. [324]
Christians, tombs of ancient, p. [329]. [357]
—retreats of, p. [240]. [243]
Chrysostom, St. John, p. [349]
Chubar, town of, coast of Mekran, p. [5]
Climates various in Persia, p. [49]
—of Bushire, p. [61]
—of Teheran, p. [227]-9
—see Appendix
Coals, in Mazanderan, p. [231]
Coare, Mr. dies at Bushire, p. [47]
Coflan-kou, mountain of, p. [267]
Coinage in Persia, p. [238]
Comana Pontica, p. [343]
“Conchas,” long trays, p. [116]
Congoon, town and Sheik of, p. [7], [8]. [49]
—pearl bank, p. [55]
Constantinople, splendour of the scene, p. [363]
Cookery of the Turcomans, p. [289]
Copper, trade in, at Tocat, p. [345]
Corbal, p. [124]
Corban Bairam, feast of, p. [154]
Corbett, Capt. H. M. S. Nereide, p. [2]. [11]
Cormorants on trees, p. [64]
Cotton at Hallila, p. [59]
—in Persia, [231]
Cotul, p. [76]
Court of Persia, ceremonies of, p. [286]
Cow dung as fuel, p. [251]. [272]
Cranes, p. [305]
Cufic inscription at Reshire, p. [59]
—at Rey, p. [233]
—at Sultaniéh, p. [258]
—on the bridge over the Kizzil-ozan, p. [267]
—at Mama Khatoun, p. [328]
—at Arz-roum, p. [322]
Curdistan robbers, p. [303]. [307]. [310]. [312]. [315]. [326], [327]. [330]
Currimabad, ancient Corbiana, p. [233]
Cypresses at Shiraz, p. [103], [104]
Cyrus? tomb of, p. [145]
D
Danish establishment in the Gulph of Persia, p. [51]
Darabgherd, note, p. [124]
Dashtistan, p. [16]. [48]. [76]-7
Dasti, district of, p. [39]. [51]
Daulakee, p. [77], [78]. [82]. [160]
Davis, Capt. George, H. M. S. Sapphire, p. [2]. [44]. [64]
Deerogha, p. [82]
Dehnar, p. [179]
Dehsis, p. [261]
Deibeed, p. [147]
Delhis of the Turkish army, p. [325]. [327]. [353]-4
Deli-baba, village of, p. [315]
Demawend, mountain of, p. [177]. [183]. [231]
—fables connected with it, p. [232]
“Dereea Kulzum,” the Caspian, p. [290]
Derees, town of, p. [84], [85]
Dereyah, capital of the Wahabees, p. [222]
Derveishes, p. [32] (Talamash, as a Derveish, p. [33]) [82]. [104]
Dewan Khonéh at Shiraz, p. [108]
—at Ispahan, p. [166]
—at Teheran, p. [188]
—at Sultaniéh, p. [260]
“Dherna,” see note, p. [33]
Diadin, town of, p. [309]. [329]
Diplomacy of Persia, p. [198]-201
—publicity of, p. [216]
Diu, Portuguese colours on the fort of, p. [2]
Divers in the Pearl Fishery, p. [54]
Division of time in Persia, p. [41]
“Dochter” mountain, p. [93]
Dog of the Balouches, p. [50]
—Kofla Dog, p. [64]
“Dogoosheh” slit cap, p. [150]
“Dolmah,” p. [324]
Dome of the mosque at Sultaniéh, p. [258]
—domed buildings, p. [279]
Dress of Persia, p. [243]-8
“Dungaree” linen cloth, p. [26]
Durand, guard house, p. [346]. [357]
Dutch painters in the service of Shah Abbas, p. [168]
Duties of customs, p. [297]
Dwarf wrestlers at Shiraz, p. [119]
E
Earthquakes at Casvin, p. [254]
—at Tabriz, p. [277], [278]
—at Tasouj, p. [297]
“Eels” or tribes, p. [288]
Effendi, p. [20]
Egmaun, port of, p. [44]. [373]
Elauts, encampments of, p. [77]. [231]. [262]. [301]. [304]. [308]
—reception in their tents, p. [308]-9
“Elkhee chee,” master of the mares, p. [304]
Emin Aga, Governor of Arz-roum, p. [323]
—created a Pacha, p. [332]
English letter from a Persian, p. [31]
—compare, p. [203]
Entertainments given to the Envoy by the new governor of Bushire, p. [73]
—at Shiraz, by the Minister, p. [111]-6
—by the Mehmandar, p. [118]
—at Ispahan, by the Beglerbeg, p. [172]
—at Teheran, by the Prime Minister, p. [194]
—by the King, [207]
—at Tabriz, by the son of the Minister, p. [285]
—at Arz-roum, by the Governor, p. [323]
—at Caraja, by the Aga, p. [333]
Etiquettes of Persia, p. [285]
Euphrates, sources of, p. [306]
—eastern river, p. [309], [310], [311]
—western, p. [325]. [329]
European dress and discipline introduced into Persia, p. [30]. [32]. [108]. [184]. [188]. [207]
Excavated rocks, p. [340]. [343]
Executioner, chief see Nasakehee Bashee
Extortion of the Derveishes, p. [32]
F
Failee tribe, p. [240]-2
Fakir, p. [194]
“Fall” in Hafiz, p. [229]
Farz or Farsistan, p. [7]. [49]
—administration of, p. [110]
—frontier, p. [153]
Fasa, Bolouk and city of, p. [233]
Fatme, tomb of, at Koom, p. [180]
—sister of Hossein, p. [195]
Fauces Hyrcaniæ? p. [287]
Female household at Teheran, p. [225]
Ferdousi, p. [186]
Ferosh Bashee, p. [68]. [70]
Ferrajoula Khan, Nasakchee Bashee of the King, p. [204]. [207]. [261]
Filial respect in the East, see p. [111]
—see at Tabriz, p. [286]
Fire-altar, p. [121]
Fire temple near Persepolis, p. [128]
—at Mesjid Madré Suleiman, p. [146]
Fire-works at Shiraz, p. [113]
—at Ispahan, p. [172]
—at Teheran, p. [207]. [210]
Fire-eater at Shiraz, p. [112]
Firman of Persia, p. [231]
Firouzabad, ruins of, p. [234]
Fleet of the Imaum of Muscat, p. [7], [8]
—of the Joasmee pirates, p. [44]
Fly-flap, p. [126]
Fox, white, at Bushire, p. [64]
“Frangistoun,” Europe, p. [193]. [253]
Frat, see Euphrates
Frenchman passing for a Derveish, p. [33]
French in Persia, p. [10]. [30]. [42]. [190]. [123]. [212]
—French treaty, p. [216]
—dismissed from Persia, p. [218]. [220]
Fruit at Bushire, p. [61]
—at Teheran, p. [230]
Fursung, p. [171], &c.
—see p. [149]
G
Galen, authority of, in Persia, p. [230]
Galley, Mr. Resident at Bushire, p. [50]
Gardanne, General, p. [42]. [219], [220]
Gardens in Persia; at Kauzeroon, p. [92]
—at Shiraz, p. [105], &c.
Gate of the palace, business transacted at, p. [216]
Gauzir-seng, town near Teheran, p. [251]-2
Genoese, works of the, p. [352]
Geredéh, p. [356]
Germania, Kermania, or Carmania, p. [49]
“Germesir,” p. [49]
—again, p. [270]
Geroustan, mountains of, p. [267]
Gez, near Ispahan, p. [174]
Ghilan, silk of, p. [231]
—language of, p. [288]
Giaours, works of the, at Arz-roum, p. [322]
—again, p. [337]
“Gika,” ornament of rank, p. [208]
Girid, game of, p. [77]
Gombroon, (Bender-Abassay, p. [31]), p. [51]
Goudar, tribe of, p. [288]
“Goulams,” slaves of the King’s body guard, p. [243]
Goush Khonéh at Ispahan, p. [172]
Grabs, Arab vessels, p. [8]
Grampus, possibly the whale of Arrian, p. [50]
Grass, common property in Persia, p. [339]
Greek church at Arz-roum, p. [322]
—inscription at Nakshi Rustam, &c.
Guadel, cape and town, p. [4]. [50]
Guebreabad, p. [177]
Guebres in Persia, p. [234]
Gulistan, p. [213]
Gum Tragacanth, p. [231]
Gumuck Khonéh, p. [332]
“Gumrukchee,” Collector of the Customs, p. [323]
Guzarat, land of the, p. [2]
H
Hafiz, tomb of, p. [104]
—his odes sung, p. [114]
—Derveish of the tomb, p. [143]
—superstition connected with his works, p. [229]
Haji Hamza, p. [352]
Hakim, the governor of a city, p. [235]
Halissé, crown lands of Persia, p. [238]
Hallilah peak, p. [9]
—village of, p. [59]
Halys, river, p. [352]
Hamadan (Ecbatana, p. [233]) Prince of, p. [208]
Hamamlee, p. [355]
Hannibal, tomb of, p. [352]
Haooz Sultan, p. [182]
Harem, the Podargus of Arrian, p. [52]
Harem, royal, at Ispahan, p. [166]
—at Teheran, p. [225]
—supplied by the Ameen-ed-dowlah, p. [239]
Hares eaten by the Persians, p. [230]
“Hasht-behesht.,” eight Paradises at Ispahan, p. [163]
Hassan Caléh, p. [317]-8
Hawks at Bushire, p. [64]-5
Head dress in Persia, p. [246]
“Heft-ten,” pleasure-house at Shiraz, p. [104]
Henna, used in dying beards, p. [231]
Herbert, Sir Thomas, p. [5], note, [137]
Herring, from the Caspian, “King of Fishes,” p. [230]
Hieratemis, of Arrian, p. [52]
Hodja, schoolmaster, p. [333]
Honey of Kauzeroon, p. [93]
—of Shiraz and Teheran, p. [230]
“Hoobara,” bustard, p. [61]. [65]
Horse of the Dashtistan, &c. p. [62]
—of the Turcomans, p. [62]. [289]
—character of the Arab and Persian horses, p. [63]. [82]
—races, p. [210]
—horses painted, p. [210]
—horsemanship of the Prince Royal, p. [280]
—of the Persians and Turks, p. [281]
Hospitality of the Turcomans, p. [289]
Hossein, ceremonies of the death of, p. [194]-7, see p. [216]
Hossein Ali Mirza, Prince of Shiraz, p. [109]. [117]. [192]
—his present to the King, p. [208]
Hot wind on the coast of Mekran, p. [6]
—in the Gulph of Persia, p. [7]
Hot springs at Hassan Kaleh, p. [318]
—at Ilija, p. [325]
—near Kuley Hissar, p. [338]
Household of the King of Persia, p. [217]. [239]
—female, p. [225]
Hummocks of Kenn, Gulph of Persia, p. [9]
I-J
Jaffer Ali Khan, English Agent at Shiraz, p. [29]
—English letter from, p. [31]
—character of, p. [43]
—see p. [189]. [192]
Jaffer Khan, King of Persia, p. [16]
“Jan-baz,” one who plays away his soul, p. [242]
Janik, port of, p. [338]. [341]
Janizaries, p. [31]
Jasques, cape, p. [6]. [48], [49]. [124]
“Jelowdars,” grooms, p. [64]. [69]
Jemidars of the Envoy’s guard, p. [194]
Jemsheed, p. [125]. [129]. [140]. [167]
Jemsheed’s Harem, p. [142]
Jenghiz Khan, portrait of, p. [167]
—took Rey, p. [233]
—plundered Sultaniéh, p. [259]
Jerboa, p. [64]
—description of, p. [65]-7
Jewels of the King, p. [214]
“Jezaerchi,” men who use blunderbusses, p. [30]
Joasmee Pirates capture the Sylph, are defeated by the Nereide, p. [44]-6. [58]
—destroyed, see note at the end, p. [371]
Jones, Sir Harford, Envoy Extraordinary, passim, see conduct throughout the negociations, p. [199]-203
Jooyum, district of tobacco, p. [19]
Jouannin, M. p. [220]. [264]. [280]
Jukes, Dr. p. [37]. [52]. [69]. [229]
Julfa, suburb of Ispahan, p. [168]
Jusuff, Pacha, Grand Vizier, p. [336]. [338]. [341]
Ibrahim, Hajee, Vizier of Aga Mahomed Khan, p. [211]. [210]
—put to death by the present King, p. [221]
Ibrahim Pacha, governor of Bayazid, p. [306]
Ice (reservoir of) at Shiraz, p. [123]
—at Teheran, p. [228]
Ichthyophagi, on the coast of Mekran, p. [50]
Ilija, warm springs at, p. [325]
Imaum, parish priest, p. [333]
Indian figures at Shapour, p. [90]
Indigo in Persia, p. [231]
Inscriptions at Tahrie, p. [51]
—at Reshire, p. [59]
—at Shapour, p. [87]
—at Nakshi Rustam, p. [126]-7
—gilt at Persepolis, p. [137]
—at Mesjed Madré Suleiman, p. [144]
—at Rey, p. [233]
—at Sultaniéh, p. [258], see p. [263]. [267]
—at Mama Khatoun, p. [328]
—at Cherkes, p. [355]
—at Boli, p. [357]. see plate xxix
Introduction to the Prince at Shiraz, p. [107]
—to the King at Teheran, p. [186]
—again, p. [214]
Inundation, p. [213]
Irak, animosity of the people of, to those of Fars, p. [157]
Iris, river, now the Tozzan Irmak, p. [343]
Ish Agassi, master of the ceremonies at Shiraz, p. [100]. [108]
—at Teheran, p. [188]
Isker Sou, village of, p. [340]
Islands in the Gulph of Persia, p. [6]. [52]
Ismael Beg, a favourite at Shiraz, p. [118]. [120]
Ismael Beg Damgaunee, a favourite at the Court of Teheran, p. [216]. [243]
Ismid, ancient Nicomedia, p. [361]
Ispahan, p. [159]-173
—reception of the Envoy, p. [161]
—extent of the city, p. [161]
—general view, p. [169]
—inundationat, p. [213]
—people of, ridiculed at Shiraz, p. [114]
—character of, p. [241]
Ispahanek, village of, p. [157]. [159]
Istakbal, p. [76], &c. (see p. [85], at Kauzeroon,) at Shiraz, p. [97], &c.
Istakhar, distinct from Persepolis, p. [129]
K
Kabob, roast meat, p. [324]
—shops at Ispahan, p. [171]
Kaduck, a finer cloth, p. [156]. [231]
Kalaat, dress of honour, p. [26]
—at Shiraz, p. [120]
—at Teheran, p. [216]
—numbers distributed by the King, p. [205]
Kalaat poshoon, near Shiraz, p. [123]
Kaleoon, water pipe, p. [13], &c. [55]
—Kaleoon of state, at Shiraz, p. [109]
—at Teheran, p. [214]
Kamchaucks, the, p. [290]
Kamouncha, a species of violin, p. [113], see p. [225]
Kanauts, aqueducts, p. [147], &c.
—making, p. [253]
Kara Colagh, p. [330]
Kara guzlou, tribe, p. [37]. [122]
“Kara Khader,” black tents, p. [288]. [302]
Kara Sou, river, p. [325]
—another, p. [337]
Karatch, village near Teheran, p. [250]
Kashan, p. [177]
—well at, p. [178], note
—manufactures, p. [231]
—character of the people, p. [241]
Katif, El, pearl bank at, p. [53]
Kauzeroon, p. [83]. [92]
Kaveer, p. [182]
Kelki Irmak, p. [337]. [342]
Kelounter, the revenue collector, p. [235]
Kemeen, village near Persepolis, p. [143]
Kenn, Island, gold dust in the torrents, p. [52]
Kerim Khan, Regent of Persia, p. [101]
—his works at Shiraz, p. [101]-7. [221]
—treasures of, p. [238]
Kerim Khan, bearer of the King’s letter, p. [95]
Ket Khoda, the chief of a village, p. [235]
Khalcal, district of, p. [284]
Khaloet Khanéh, private hall of audience at Teheran, p. [188]
—at Sultaniéh, p. [260]
Khan, a military title, p. [235]
Khan, a caravanserai, p. [345]
Khandaek, village of, p. [359]
—character of the people, p. [360]
Kharrack, island of, p. [53], [54]. [69]
Kharrack, town on the coast of Persia, p. [51]
Khaumaridge, p. [83], [84]
Kheleel Khan, Hajee, p. [39]
Khenna, a dye, p. [231]. [247]
Khisht, plain of, p. [80], [81]
Khoi, city and plain of, p. [298]
Khona Kergaun, p. [147]
Khonéh Khorréh, p. [148]
Khorassan, Prince of, p. [241], see Mesched, p. [208]
Khoresser, (Gulph of Persia), p. [51]
Khorremderré, p. [256]
Khosh amedeed, p. [39]. [96], compared with the Khosh gueldin of the Turks, p. [313], see p. [189]
Khosh aub (see Busheab, p. [7]), near Bushire, p. [76]
Khour-e-Shootur, river, near Koom, p. [180]
Kinar-a-gird, p. [182], [183]. [250]
King of Persia, marble throne, p. [188]
—throne of the
—peacock, p. [191]
—appearance and character, p. [191]
—dress, p. [192]. [212]. [214]
—conversations, p. [190]. [212]. [215]. [218], [219]
—condescension and kindness to the Envoy, p. [219]-20
Kishmis, Island of, Gulph of Persia, p. [6]
Kizzil Ozan, river of, p. [266]. 287
Kohrood, town and valley of, p. [176]
Komeshah, p. [155]
Konar-a-tackta, p. [81]
“Koola-frangee,” Frank’s hat at Shiraz, p. [106]. [117]
—at Teheran, p. [214]. [218]
—at Sultaniéh, p. [260]
Koom, city of, p. [179]
—ruins a holy city, p. [180]
—manufactures, p. [231]
—see p. [289]
Koran, village of, p. [251]
Kuley Hissar, p. [337]
Kulzum, see of, p. [290], note
Kummund, noose used in war, p. [242]
Kunjurs, daggers, p. [112], &c. [125]. [245]
Kuprigli, Grand Vizier, p. [358]
“Kymack,” clouted cream, p. [326]
L
Lacs, tribe of the, p. [240]
Landed property hereditary, p. [237]
Landscape scenery, (see at Tabriz, p. [294],) at Mama Khatoun, p. [327]
—at Chiflik, p. [330]
—at Carajar, p. [331]
—Cara Hissar, p. [334]
—Kuley Hissar, p. [338]
—near Nicksar, p. [341]
—Coja Hissar, p. [353]
—Boli. p. [359]
Langarood, village of, p. [179]
Language of Persia, p. [262]. [271]. [288]
Laristan, p. [49]
Latin inscription at Armaghanéh, p. [263]
Le Brun, p. [106]. [129]. [133], [134]. [136]. [243]
Letters from Jaffer Ali Khan in English, p. [31]
—from the King of Persia, p. [95]. [149]. [183]. [219]
—from the King of England, p. [160]
—from the Governor General, p. [219]
—letter from a Persian to the Envoy in English, p. [203]
Linnæus, note, p. [260]
Lion of Persia, p. [62]. [64]
—at Shiraz, p. [120]
—at Teheran, p. [187]
—combat with an ox, p. [209]
—lion in stone over a tomb at Derces, p. [85]
—at Desht-e-arjun, p. [94]
—at Komeshah, p. [156]
—at Sihin Caléh, p. [257]
—at Khoré, p. [301]
Liquorice, wild, near Persepolis, p. [129]
Loane, Mr. prisoner among the pirates, p. [44]
“Lokmah,” paste puff, p. [324]
Looties, mountebanks, p. [209], [210]
Lootf Ali Khan, p [16]. [181]
Lycus, ancient, now the Kelki Irmak, p. [337]
M
Maaden Kebban, names at, p. [329]. [344]
Macis, mountain of Ararat, p. [306]
Mahomed Ali Khan, Prince of Hamadan, p. [208]
Mahomed Hassan Khan Karaguzlou, p. [37]. [41]
—sent from Shiraz, p. [122]
Mahomed Hossein Khan, Ameen-ed-dowlah, p. [166]. [170]-1
—his house, p. [184]
—visits the Envoy, p. [185]
—receives the Envoy, p. [195]. [199]
—present to the King, p. [208]. [210], [211]. [216]. [221]
Mahomed Hussein Khan Mervee, p. [188]
Mahomed Jaffer, vice Governor of Bushire, p. [25], [26], [27]. [38]
Mahomed Khan, Mehmandar of Shiraz, p. [123]
Mahomed Nebee Khan, Persian Embassador to Calcutta, p. [23]
—history of, note, p. [23]
—Governor of Bushire, p. [23]. [25]. [27]. [71]. [73]. [75]
Mahomed Zeky Khan, the Mehmandar, p. [42]. [69]. [118]. [122]
Maidan Shah, at Ispahan, p. [169]
Malcolm, Brigadier General, p. [23]. [31]. [83]. [p. [199].]
Maleeat, original right of the crown, p. [236]
Malta, p. [318]
Mama Khatoun, village of, p. [327]
—tradition of its foundation, p. [328]
Mama Selemeh, p. [6]
Manastour, village of, p. [329]
Mandelsloe, p. [133]. [136]
Marble of Tabriz, p. [104], [105]. [163]. [278]
Marcivan, p. [350]
Mares, herds of, p. [263], [304]
Marmot, p. [260]
Mat-houses of Guadel, p. [5]
“Maun,” [7]-1/4lbs. p. [92]. [110]
Maxhood Beggy, p. [154]
Mayar, p. [157]
Mazanderan, p. [287]
“Meals,” clubs, p. [85]
Medicine of Persia, p. [229]
Medressé Shah Sultan Hossein college, at Ispahan, p. [163]
—Medressé Jedéh, p. [164]
Meer Sakee, p. [177]
Mehmandar, office of, p. [36]. [73]. [293]
—appointed to the Mission, p. [42]. [101]
Mekran, coast of, p. [3]-6. [49]
Melons at Sayin, p. [174]
Memméh Sunni, p. [82]
Meraughéh, town of, p. [278]
Merchants of Persia, p. [237]
Merdasht, plain of, p. [49]. [124]
—covered with antiquities, p. [125]
Mesched, Prince of, p. [208]
Meshed Omoun, p. [143]
Mesjid Madré Suleiman, p. [144]
Miaunéh, village of, p. [266]-70
Military establishment of Persia:
at Shiraz, p. [110]
—at Teheran, p. [240]
—at Tabriz, p. [282]
—see p. [241]
—and generally, p. [240]
—at Zengan, p. [261]
—military qualities, p. [281]. [366]
Mineral springs, p. [78]
Mines of silver, p. [238]
—of iron, p. [283]
—of lead, p. [284]
Minou, on the Gulph of Persia, p. [49]
Miri, p. [338]
Mirza, hereditary title of Persia, p. [234]
Mirza Abul Hassan, late Envoy to the Court of London, p. [36]. [149]. [353]. [364]
—history of, p. [220]-3
Mirza Bozurk, minister at Tabriz, p. [282]
Mirza Hassan, son of Mirza Bozurk, p. [285]
Mirza Reza, Embassador to Buonaparte, p. [193]. [216]. [253]
“Mirza of Nusserabad,” p. [178]
Moharrem, p. [173]. [180]. [188]
—ceremonies of, p. [194]-7
Mollah Suleiman, p. [315]
Monze, cape, p. [5]
“Moobarek,” p. [6]
Moodjdeh, p. [332]
Moodjdéhlook, p. [42]. [93]
Moran, cape, p. [3]
Morghaub, p. [143]. [147]
Mosques of Shiraz, p. [102]
—of Ispahan, p. [170]
—of Teheran, p. [225]
Moss, village of, p. [329]
“Moss,” curdled milk, p. [252]
Mountain Robbers, p. [83]
Mourchekourd, battle of, p. [175]
“Mujlis,” an assembly, p. [206]
Mules, p. [353]
Mullak al mote, p. [183]
Muscat, Imaum of, p. [7]
—pearl trade of, p. [53]
Music, p. [113], [114]
Musseldom, cape, p. [6]. [51]
N
Nabon, cape, p. [7]
—pearl shoal, p. [53]
Nadir Shah, p. [16]
—portrait of, p. [165]
—victory of, p. [175]
—death, p. [221]
—treasures, p. [265]
Nakshi Rustam, (see p. [89]), p. [125]-9, see p. [201]
Naptha, springs of, p. [78]
—applied to the skins of camels, p.78
—flame little calid, p. [113]
Narangistoun, green house at Ispahan, p. [167]
Nasakchee Bashee, chief executioner, office of rank under the Prince at Shiraz, p. [19]
—under the King at Teheran, p. [204]. [207]
—conduct to the Mission, p. [34]
Nasr Oalah Khan, minister at Shiraz, p. [101], [102], [110]. [117]
Nautilus, cruiser, attacked by the pirates, p.43
Nazir, p. [201]. [369]
Negaristan, summer palace at Teheran, p. [227]
Negociations begun at Bushire, p. [29]. [34]. [37]. [41]
—at Shiraz, p. [117]
—at Ispahan, p. [159]
—at Teheran, p. [198]-203, see p. [212]-3. [216]
Nerciat, M. p. [220]. [280]
Neshki character, p. [59]
Niebuhr, p. [16], note [133]. [135]
Niksar, ancient Nescæsarea, p. [342]
Nitrous acid, p. [78]
Nokara Khonéh, near Persepolis, p. [125]
—at Ispahan, p. [170]
—at Teheran, p. [209]
Noory tribe, one of the new-modelled corps, p. [30]. [42]
Norooz, eve of, p. [204]
—history and ceremonies of the, p. [204]-6, see p. [237]. [240]
Norooz Khan, master of the ceremonies at the Court of Teheran, p. [184]. [188]
Nowri, village of, p. [255]
Nusserabad, p. [178]
O
Okes, of copper, p. [345]
Olearius, p. [136]. [287]
Olivier, p. [16], note
Oman, province of, p. [8]
Omar, name of, p. [62]
—Omar Coushen, day of, p. [249]
Omen of a serpent, p. [316]
Ormuz, island of, p. [52]
Oroumi, town of, p. [305]
Osmanjik, town of, p. [352]
Otour, river, p. [298]
Otter, p. [359]
Ouseley, Sir Gore, Bart. p. [36]
Oxen, used in ploughing, p. [261]. [275]
—as beasts of burthen, p. [300]
P
Pacha, mode of investiture, p. [332]
Paintings in Persia, at Shiraz, p. [105], [106]
—at Ispahan, p. [165]. [167]
—at Teheran, p. [192]. [227]
Pak-har, the servant of the Ket Khoda, p. [235]
—palaces of the King at Shiraz, p. [107]
—at Ispahan, p. [164]-8
—at Teheran, p. [187]. [226]
—at Sultaniéh, p. [260]
Palma Christi, at Shapour, p. [92]
Partridges on trees, p. [64]
—“Toowee,” desert partridge, p. [77]
Pasagardæ, p. [145]
Passage of the mountains, p. [80]. [82]
Passangoor, village of, p. [179]
Pavilion of the clock, p. [170]
Peacocks, favourites in Persia, p. [214]
Pearl fishery, p. [44]
—described, p. [52]-6
—two kinds of pearls, p. [53]
—mode of speculation, p. [53]
—divers, p. [54]
—consistency of the pearl, p. [55]
“Peera Zun” mountain, p. [94]
Peish-kesh, a tax, the “benevolence” of Persia, p. [237]
Peish-namuz, chief priest, p. [33]. [40]
Penmanship, importance of, in Persia, p. [217]
Pennant, note, p. [260]
Peréh, near Khoi, p. [300]
Persepolis, first view, p. [129]
—description, p. [129]-137, see p. [201]
Persepolitan character, at Tahrie, p. [51]
—at Mesjid Madré Suleiman, p. [144]
—at Fasa, p. [234]
Persia, outlines of the geography, p. [48]
Persian dress, p. [38]. [243]-8
—horse equipage, p. [38]
—horses, p. [62]-3
—riding, p. [77]. [82]
—skulls, p. [77]
—national character compared with the Turks, p. [362]-6
—their voyage, p. [367]
Persian Secretary taken by the Pirates, p. [45]
Pesani, city of, note, p. [4]
Pigeons, abundance of, p. [123]
—see p. [155]
Pile Rud-bar, pass of, p. [287]
Pillau, p. [324]
Plough near Bushire, p. [60]
—near Sultaniéh, p. [261]
—near Tabriz, p. [275]
Podargus of Arrian, p. [52]
Poet, the chief, p. [185]-6. [195]
Pool Dallauk, p. [180]. [213]
Pool Hajoo, at Ispahan, p. [170]
Pool Khan, bridge over the Bund-emir, p. [124]
Poplars, almost the only wood of Aderbigian, p. [274]. [277]
Population of Persia, p. [155]. [240]
—of Ispahan, p. [171]
—of Tabriz, p. [284]
—of Khoi, p. [299]
—of Arz-roum, p. [322]
Portuguese establishments at Guadel, p. [4]
—at Cape Bustion, p. [51]
—at Reshire, p. [59]
Posmee, cape, p. [4]
Post-houses, established through the north of Persia, p. [269]-70
—see p. [354]
—in Turkey, p. [357]
Pour-bunder, in the Guzarat, p. [2]
Presents, custom of, in Persia, p, [205]. [36]. [73]. [101]. [121]
—anecdote at Komeshah, p. [156]
—from the Prince at Shiraz, p. [97]
—again, p. [120]
—from the King of England, p. [186]
—from Mirza Sheffeea, p. [194]
—from the King of Persia to the Envoy, p. [204]. [215]
—to his court, p. [205]
—presents to the King, p. [208]
—to the Envoy, p. [204]
Princes of Persia, p. [121]. [192]. [210]
—their numbers, p. [226]
—their presents to the King, p. [208]
—Prince of Shiraz
—see Hossein Ali Mirza
Purtun, p. [326]
Q
Qujar, (see Cadjar), p. [241]
Quoins, islands of the, p. [6]
R
Races at Teheran, p. [210]
Ramazan, fast of, p. [40], [41]
Rams, combat of, at Shiraz, p. [119]
—at Teheran, p. [208]
Ranks in Persia, p. [234]
Rate of travelling, p. [181]
Rayats of Persia, p. [235]
Reshire, ruins of, p. [10]
—described, p. [58]
Resht, manufactures at, p. [231]
Resident’s guard at Bushire, p. [58]
Revenue of Persia, p. [236]
—of Fars, p. [110]
—of Aderbigian, p. [284]
—of Khalcal, p. [284]
—of Khoi, p. [299]
Rey, ruins of, ancient Rhages, p. [232]
Rhadars, stations of, p. [82]. [96]. [123]. [296]
Richardson, on the Norooz, p. [205]-6
Road, ancient, p. [232]
Rocknabad, stream of, p. [123]
Rodo-dendron, p. [92]
Rhohella, p. [160]
Roman figures at Shapour, p. [87]. [88]. [90]. [127]
“Roo sefeed,” “roo seeah,” p. [31]
Rope dancers at Shiraz, p. [111]
—at Teheran, p. [208]
Roselkeim, p. [44]
Russian war, p. [30]. [93]. [211]. [255]. [276]. [291]
—prisoners at Shiraz, p. [118]
Rustam, p. [140]. [201]
S
Sa-atabad, pavilion of, p. [162]
Sabanja, lake of, p. [360]
—town, p. [361]
Sacrifice of bullocks at Bushire, p. [75]
—of a lamb in Asia Minor, p. [341]
Sader, a tax, p. [237]
Sahat, measure of an hour, p. [305]. [326]
Sal ben Sal, pirate chief, p. [44]
Salmas, sculptures at, p. [299]
Salmon, from the Caspian, p. [231]
Salter, Captain, p. [50]
Salt soil, p. [174]. [227]. [293]
—salt desert, p. [179]. [183], [184]
Savock Bolagh, ancient Shererivan, p. [296]
Sagim, village near Ispahan, p. [174]
Sculptures at Shapour, p. [87]-91
—at Nakshi Rustam, p. [125]-8
—at Persepolis, p. [129]-36
—near it, p. [137]-9
—at Sultaniéh, p. [259]
—at Salmas, p. [299]
Scutari, p. [362]
Sealy, Lieutenant of the Ternate, p. [69]
Sefer, month of, p. [213]
Seffis, Princes of the house of, p. [153]. [155]. [157]. [162]. [165]. [168]. [175], [177]. [230]
—works of, p. [227]. [233]. [254]. [271]-2. [268]
Seidoun, village of, p. [142]
Seiks, p. [50]
Seraub, effect of the vapour, p. [294]
“Ser-baz,” one who plays away his head, p. [242]
“Ser-kecheckchee,” p. [242]
Sertes, cape, p. [51]
Sewund, village of, p. [142]
—river of, p. [129]. [137]. [142]
Shah Thamas, p. [162]
Shah Zadé Freng, p. [167]
Shahee, lake of, p. [278]. [294]-5
Shapour, river of, p. [82]
—city, p. [84]
—visited, p. [85]
—sculptures, p. [87]-91
—theatre, p. [91]
—subterraneous passages, p. [92]
—sculptures compared with those near Persepolis, p. [126], [127]. [139], see p. [201]
Shawls of Kerman, p. [231]
—of Cashmire, p. [246]
Shebester, town of, p. [295]
Sheep skins, p. [246]
Sheik Ali Khan, one of the King’s sons, p. [253]
Sheik Nasr, of Bushire, history of, p. [16]
—mode of summons to his standard, p. [17], [18]. [77]
Shem-Iroun, village of, p. [213]
Sheridan, Mr. Thomas Henry, p. [1], [2]. [69]
Sheyahs and Sunnis, p. [57]. [62]. [157]
Sheyran, district of, p. [332]
Ship-building, p. [283]
—ships on the Caspian, p. [287]
Shiraz, approach to, p. [97]
—entrance, p. [100]
—description of, p. [102]-7
—departure from, p. [122]
—trade of, p. [231]
Shirley, Sir Robert, note, p. [5]
Shoolgistoun, village of, p. [152]
Shooster, city of, p. [221], [222]. [231]
Seah Daleh, village of, p. [257]
Seah Dehan, village of, p. [257]
Silk of Ghilan and Mazanderan, p. [231]
Simmons, Captain, p. [58]
Singular exhibition of a negro, p. [112]
Sin Sin, caravanserai at, p. [179]
Skeine, Captain, p. [52]
Sleep, little necessary, p. [353]
Smith, Mr. Hankey, Resident at Bushire, p. [33]
Smoking in Persia, kaleoons, p. [13]
—apparatus, p. [70]
—ceremonies, p. [286]
Smyrna, p. [366]
Soap wort, p. [183]
“Sofra,” p. [74]
Soleiman, the Caleph, p. [145]
—the Shah of Persia, p. [230]
Solomon, p. [149]
Sonnini, on the Jerboa, p. [65]-7
Soundings in the Gulph of Persia, p. [9]
Sphinxes at Persepolis, p. [130]. [133]. [135]
Spoons as a musical instrument, p. [113]
Sports of the Bairam, p. [41]
Springs under the sea, p. [52]
Storm at Bushire, p. [60]
—at Khona Korréh, p. [148]
—in Aderbigian, p. [302]
—at Arz-roum, p. [326]
—near Caraja, p. [334]. [337]
—at Cherkes, p. [355]
Success, frigate, p. [366]
Sugar candy, bottles of, broken in honour of the Envoy, p. [84]. [97]. [124]. [143]
Sultaniéh, ruins and tomb of, p. [257]
—new city, p. [259]
Sunnis, p. [50]. [57]. [62]. [157]
Superstitions, of Indian sailors, p. [6]
—of Persia, p. [62]. [213]. [230]
—Hafiz, p. [229]
Surat, pearl market at, p. [53]
Surmek, p. [149]
“Surujees,” conductors, p. [357]
Swallow, white, at Bushire, p. [61]
Sweetmeats, p. [13]. [72]. [171], see p. [208]
Smith, Major L. F., p. [1]
T
Tabriz, city of, p. [276]-9
—marble of, p. [104], [105], [163]. [278]
Tahrie, ruins and sculptures at, p. [51]
Takht-a-Kadjar at Shiraz, p. [107]
—at Teheran, p. [226]-7
Takht-a-Jamsheed, p. [129]
Takht-a-tovos; throne of the peacock, p. [191]
Takht-e-ravan, letter, p. [158]. [161]. [180]. [187], [188]
Talamash, M. singular story of, note, p. [33]
Tamarisk trees, p. [76]
Tamerlane, bund of, p. [124]
—portrait of, [167]
Tangistoun, p. [51]
Tasonj, village of, p. [297]
Tatars, p. [332]. [356]
Teheran, p. [180]-2
—first view, p, [183]
—description of, p. [224]
—unwholesome, p. [229]
—contrasted with Constantinople, p. [364]
Tekmis p. [231]
—qu. Tehmeh, p. [245]
Tengui Ali Acbar, near Shiraz, p. [106]. [122]
—near Sultaniéh, p. [257]
Tengui Turkoun, mountain pass, p. [84]
Tents, comforts of, p. [302]
Terraced roofs at Arz-roum, p. [321]
Thaubet, the, Governor of a town, p. [235]
Theatre, remains of, at Shapour, p. [91]
Theft, punishment of, in Persia, p. [204]
Throne of the King of Persia, marble, p. [188]
—of the peacock, p. [191]
Tigris, source of the, p. [325]
Timber, mode of felling, p. [339]. [359]
Timur Beg, history of, p. [313]
Tobacco, monopoly of, p. [19]
Tocat, p. [344]
Tomaun, nearly equal to a pound sterling, p. [21]
Tomb of the son of Kerim Khan, p. [103]
—of Hafiz, at Shiraz, p. [104]
—tombs at Nakshi Rustam, p. [125]. [128]
—at Persepolis, p. [132]
—at Mesjed Madré Suleiman, p. [144]
—tomb of Cyrus? p. [145]
—of Shah Reza, near Komeshah, p. [156]
—tomb near Kohrood, p. [177]
—of Imaum Reza, p. [180]. [256]
—of his sister, p. [180]
—of his son, p. [249]
—of a wife of Imaum Hossein, p. [233]
—of Sultan Mahomed Khodabendeh, at Sultaniéh, p. [257]
—of Shemsé, near Khoi, p. [300]
—ancient tombs at Moss, p. [329]
—at Cherkes, p. [355]
—at Boli, p. [357]
Tombs, the, islands, p. [6]. [43]
Tosia, p. [353]
Tourchiz, capture of, p. [265]
Tozzan Irmak, river, p. [343]. [345]
Trade of Persia, see p. [237]. [239]
Travelling, rate of, p. [181]
—mode of, p. [292]-3
Treasures of the King of Persia, p. [238]. [265]
Treaties signed, p. [201]-3
—former treaty of Persia with France, p. [216]
Trebisonde, p. [322]. [332]
Tribes of Persia, p. [240]
Tribute of Persia, p. [236]-8. [240]
Tumbling, p. [112]
Tumuli, or Tapé, p. [251]
Turcomans, p. [77]. [288]-90
Turcomen Cheyee, village of, p. [270]
Turkhal, p. [345]
Turkish soldiery, (see Delhis Bayrack), p. [358]
—navy, p. [364]
—entertainment, p. [323]
Turks and Persians, p. [362]-6
Turpah Caléh, siege of, p. [312]
—reception at the castle of, p. [313]-4
V
Van, city and lake of, p. [296]. [303]
Verdistan, cape, p. [9]. [43]
—shoal of, p. [53]
Vincent, Dr. p. [3]. [52]
Vines in Persia, p. [251]. [253]
—mode of cultivation at Tabriz, p. [277]
Vishna, sour cherry, p. [338]
Visit, Persian, p. [13]. [39]-40. [72]
Volcanoes, near Saidabad, p. [273]
—near Tabriz, p. [277]
—volcanic matter, p. [305]
W
Wahabees, p. [52]. [222]. [372]
“Waky,” landed property in Persia, p. [237]
Waltz, p. [365]
Water of Bushire, p. [60]
—of Teheran, p. [229]
Water-cresses, p. [227]
Water-mill, ancient custom attached to, p. [240]
Weather at Bushire, p. [61]
—at Teheran, p. [230]
—at Arz-roum, p. [326]
Well, p. [175]
—marvellous at Kashan, p. [178]
Wheeled carriages, p. [300]
Wigs of the ancient Persians, p. [89]
Willock, Cornet Henry, now Lieutenant Commander of the Body Guard, p. [1], [2]. [37]. [69]. [118]. [187]
Wind chimnies at Bushire, p. [57]
Wine in Persia, p. [166]
Wolves, p. [359]
Women of Bushire, p. [61]
—of Diadine, p. [310]
—generally, of Persia, p. [368]-70
—education of, p. [369]
—beauty, p. [368]
Wood, scarcity of, (in the Gulph), p. [147]
—at Ispahan, p. [160]
—in Aderbigian, [272]
—near Arz-roum, p. [326]
—abundance of, in Asia Minor, p. [334], &c. p. [359]
—compare, p. [354]
Wrestlers; at Shiraz, p. [119]
—at Teheran, p. [209]
Y
“Yakné,” Irish stew, p. [324]
“Yaourt,” curdled milk, p. [252]
“Yeduk,” a led horse, p. [38]
Yezd, marble of, p. [188]
—shawls and stuffs of, p. [208]
Yezd, Prince of, p. [208]
Yezdickhaust, p. [152]
—town and valley of.
Yezid, the Caliph, in the celebration of the Moharrem, p. [195]-6. [216]
Youngali, village of, p. [311]-2
Yusuff Beg, at Shiraz, p. [101]
—query Ismael Beg, p. [118]. [120]
Z
Zaiande-rood, river of Ispahan, p. [160]. [168]. [174]
—overflows, p. [213]
Zain Labadeen, Brother of Hossein, p. [196]
Zain Labadeen, Chief Secretary and Private Minister to the Prince at Shiraz, p. [100]. [117]. [122]
“Zapté Shah,” property forfeited to the King, p. [237]
Zaul Khan, Governor of Khist; his history, p. [80]
Zauviéh, village of, p. [301]
Zebra at Vienna, p. [193]
Zeira, village of, p. [82]
Zenana, p. [166]
Zengan, village of, p. [261]
Zergoon, plain and town of, p. [124]
“Zomboorek,” artillery on camels, p. [108]
—at Teheran, p. [210]
Zoroaster, works of, p. [234]
Zund, dynasty of the Royal Family of, p. [150]. [243]

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,KEPT AT BUSHIRE BY DR. JUKES, JUNE 1807.

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,KEPT AT BUSHIRE, NOVEMBER, 1808.

INDEX

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,
KEPT AT BUSHIRE BY DR. JUKES, JUNE 1807.

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,
KEPT AT BUSHIRE, NOVEMBER, 1808.