INDEX.
The Names in parenthesis are those employed by Schiltberger.
- Abel’s offering, [65]
- Abhase (Abkas), an unhealthy country, [43], [178]
- Abhases, the, are of the Greek Church, [78]; dress and customs, [43], [178]
- Aboubekr (Abubach), the caliph, [67]
- —— (Aububachir), son of Miran Shah, [33], [134], [135]
- Abraham, [56], [60], [71], [76], [194], [195]
- Adam’s grave, [60], [65]; created in God’s image, [71]
- Adana (Adalia) taken by Bajazet, [19], [123]
- Adrianople (Adranopoli), a city in Greece, [6], [39]
- Ahmed (Mirachamat), the amir, [10]
- —— ben Oweis (king of Babylon), [7], [113];
- Aidin (Edein), [40]
- Aintab (Anthap), [22]; pillaged by Timour, [127]–128
- Akhlat, [126]
- Ak-kerman (Asparseri), [101], [244]–245
- Aksheher, [21], [118]
- Aktam (Achtum), [32], [134]
- Aleppo (Hallapp), taken by Timour, [22], [127], [128]
- Alexander the Great, legends of, [79], [226], [216]
- Alexandria, described, [62];
- (Allenklaisser), a great giant, [64], [216]
- Ali (Aly), the caliph, a persecutor of Christians, [44];
- Ali Koutchava’s revolt at Ispahan, [27], [133]
- Alindsha (Aluitze), [24], [130], [44], [160], [136]
- Amasserah, Amastris (Sant Masicia), [100], [243]
- Anconitans, in Egypt, [214]
- Angora (Angarus, Augury), besieged by White Tatars, [18];
- Ani, the ancient capital of Armenia, [126]
- Anjak (Origens), [34], [136]–138
- Ann’s, St., well, [58]
- Annas the high priest, house of, [59], [203]
- (Antioch) Nisibis, [44], [160]
- Arabia, gold of, [26], [46], [64], [67]
- Ararat, [44], [231]
- Arjish (Agrich), [38]
- Armenia (Ermenia), [26], [86]
- —— Greater, [7], [117], [61], [89]
- —— Lesser, [20], [31], [43], [61], [86], [117]
- Armenian Church, [87], [90], [91]–96, [238], [242]
- Armenians, at Angora, [40];
- Arnauts (Arnaw), are of the Greek church, [78], [222]
- Astara (Strana), [34], [136]
- Astrabad (Strawba), [44], [160]
- Astrahan, Hadjy-tarkhan (Haitzicherchen), [49], [172], [136], [139], [141], [142], [154]
- Babel, tower of (Marburtirudt), [46], [167]
- Babylon, [24], [33], [46], [52], [86], [88], [89], [187]
- —— New, [47]
- Badakshan (Walaschoen), [46], [166]–167
- Baghdad (Wadach, Waydat), [46], [167], [52], [191], [157], [168]; see Babylon
- Baïram, the, [70], [221]
- Bajazet (Weyasat, Weyasit), at Nicopolis, [2], [3], [108], [109];
- slaughter and distribution of prisoners, [4], [7], [112], [113], [115], [116];
- invades duchy of Pettau, [6];
- besieges Konieh, [8];
- occupies Karaman, [10];
- takes Samsoun, [12], [14];
- occupies Sebaste, [18];
- takes Malatia, [18];
- Adana, [19];
- succours Faradj, [19], [124];
- conquers Lesser Armenia, [20], [125];
- capture at Angora, and death, [21], [126];
- besieges Constantinople, [80], [231]
- Balsam in Egypt, [60], [61], [207]–208, [92]
- Baptism in Greek Church, [82], [83];
- Barkok (Warchloch, Marochloch), [19], [124], [51], [182], [113]
- Barley planted over Babylon, [24]
- Batou, [137], [173]
- Batoum, [153]
- Battle, of Nicopolis, [2], [4], [107]–112;
- Bavaria (Payren), [1], [38]
- Beard, never cut by Walachians, [38];
- Beasts, wild, in Siberia, [35];
- Behesna (Wehessum), [22], [127]–128, [123]
- Beshtamak (Bestan), [49], [138]–139
- Bethlehem (Bethlaem, Bethlahen), [35], [51], [185], [87], [236]
- Bishop’s see, at Joulad, [34], [139];
- Bistan (Bestan, capital of Kourdistan), [43], [152]
- Blood of horses, as food, [48]
- Bolgar (Bolar), a city, [49], [174], [139], [141], [142], [173]
- Bolgara (Walher), a country, [36]
- Borrak (Waroch), [37], [142]
- Bosphorus, the, [79], [226]
- Boucicault, Marshal (Hanns Putzokardo), [4], [107], [111], [112], [231]
- Bourhan uddin (Wurthanadin) defeated by a son of Bajazet, [10];
- Boursbai (Malleckchafcharff, Balmander), [51], [182]–191;
- Bread, not eaten in Siberia, [36];
- Breslau (Bressla), [102]
- Broussa (Wursa, Wurssa), [6], [10], [34], [40]
- Buddhism, [140]
- Bulgaria (Pulgrey), [2], [39], [78], [89]
- —— Eastern, [107], [120]
- —— Western, [107]
- —— Central, [13]
- Bulgarians, are of the Greek Church, [78]
- Burgundy (Burguny), Duke of; see Comte de Nevers.
- Burial or disposal of the dead, in Siberia, [36];
- Burzelland (Zwürtzenland), [38], [144]
- Caffa, [49], [176], [79], [99]
- Caiphas, house of, [203]
- Cairo (Miser, Alkenier, Kayr), [23], [50], [181]–182, [60], [64], [87]
- Caliph (Calypha), the, [98]
- Calvary, Mount (Calvarie), [57]
- Camels, at Adana, [19], [123];
- (Capadocie), [51], [52], [184], [186]
- Capernaum, [185]
- (Carthago) Kairvan?, [51], [184]
- Caspian Sea (White Sea), [45];
- sea of Ghel, [160]
- Castle of the Sparrow-hawk, [41]–43, [149]
- Catalans, in Egypt, [214]
- Caucasus, forest of the, [52], [186]
- Chaldæa (Kalda), [46], [167]
- Chateaumorant (Centumaranto), a prisoner at Nicopolis, [4], [111];
- China (Chetey, Cetey), [28], [133]
- Christians, at Samsoun, [13];
- “Christians of the girdle”, [190]
- Christmas in the Armenian Church, [93]
- Church, of the Holy Sepulchre, [57], [198], [60];
- Churches at Jerusalem, [58]–60, [196], [197]–203
- Churches in Armenia, building of, [94]
- Circassia (Starchas, Zerckchas), [50], [99]
- Circassians (Ischerkas), slave dealers, [50], [178], [179];
- Citadel on Mount Sion, [59], [203]
- Coins, of the Golden Horde, [139], [141], [142];
- Constantine, the emperor, [80], [83], [84], [89]
- Constantine, ancient city of, [151]
- Constantinople (Stampol, Istimboli), [4], [39], [52], [79], [80], [83], [84], [96], [100], [101], [119], [231]
- Conversion of Christians to Mahomedanism, [74], [222]
- Corn in Kiptchak (Ephepstzach), [49]
- Cotton grown in Ghilan, [44]
- Couriers in Egypt, [52]–53; in Russia, [192]
- Court ceremonials in Egypt, [52], [54], [192]
- Cracow (Krackow), [101]
- Croatia (Windischy land), [6], [113]
- Cross, shining, at Angora, [40]
- Cyprus I. (Zypern, Zyperen), [19], [62], [64], [88];
- John, king of, captured by the Egyptians, [187]
- Damascus (Damaschk, Tamaschen), siege of, [22];
- Daniel the prophet, where buried, [59]
- Danube R. (Tunaw), [2], [4], [38], [39], [79], [101]
- Dardanelles (Hellespant and Poges for Boghaz), [79]
- Darial pass, the, [89]
- D’Artois, Philippe, Comte d’Eu, [109]
- Date-plum, the, [47], [168]
- David, King, where buried, [59]
- Day (They), the, [74], [221]
- Dead, prayers for the, in Armenian Church, [94]
- Death, by cutting in two parts, [19];
- Delhi (Dily), besieged by Timour, [26], [131];
- capital of Lesser India, [47]
- Denisly (Donguslu), [40], [148]
- De Noillac, Philibert, grand-master of Rhodes, [109], [110]
- Derbent, [34], [136]
- Desert, at the end of the earth, [35];
- Despot of Servia, [3], [111]
- —— of the Morea, [228]
- Devlett byrdy (Doblabardi), [37], [142]
- Divorce in Armenia, [94], [241]
- Dobroudja, the, [110]
- Dogs, in Siberia, [35];
- where they are eaten, [35]
- Dokouz Khatoum, protectress of Christians, [157]
- Don R. (Tena), [49]
- Dragons, in the desert of Arabia, [46];
- at Rome, [90]–91
- Dyarbekr (Hamunt, capital of Black Turkey), [43], [152]
- (Edigi); see Ydegou
- Eger, [102]
- Egypt, [50], [61]
- Elephants, at battle of Angora, [21];
- Elias, his burial-place, [52];
- Emperor, the Greek, [101]
- —— the Roman, [95], [240]
- Enoch, his burial-place, [52];
- a prophet of the Mahomedans, [188]
- Ephesus (Asia), [40], [146]
- Epiphany, the, in the Armenian Church, [93]
- Erivan (Erban), [33], [136]
- Ersingan (Ersinggan), taken by Bajazet, [21];
- Esaias, the prophet, [59]
- Ethiopia, [209]
- Eucharist, the, in Syrian Church, [78];
- Euphrates R., [43], [151], [46], [61], [209], [117], [168], [186]
- Eve, the grave of, [60]
- Faradj (Joseph, Jusuphda), [19], [124], [51], [122]
- Fasting, among Mahomedans, [70];
- Felt, raising to the White, [48], [172]
- Female, warriors in Great Tatary, [37];
- Fictions, battle of serpents and vipers, [12];
- Timour lies uneasy in his grave, [30];
- castle of the sparrow-hawk, [41]–42;
- (Phiradamschyech), a tercentenarian, [45], [162];
- destruction of mirror at Alexandria, [63], [215];
- the giant’s shin-bone, [64], [216];
- the Bosphorus, a cutting by Alexander the Great, [79], [226];
- the emperor Constantine, [83];
- Tiridates is turned into a pig, [88], [236];
- Tiridates, the dragon and unicorn, [90];
- the forty Armenian knights, [96]–98
- Fire worship, [65]
- Fish, exported from Tana, [49], [175];
- in the R. Jordan, [60]
- Florentines, in Egypt, [214]
- Fortress, of Alindsha, [24], [44];
- Frioul (Frigaul), [89]
- Frisingen, [102]
- Furs, articles of commerce, at Bolgar, [174];
- Gabriel the archangel, [57]
- Gaetans, in Egypt, [214]
- Galata (Kalathan), [79], [225]
- (Galgarien); see Khozary Galilee, Mt., [59], [204]
- Galleys, in Danube, [4], [38];
- Gallipoli (Karipoli, Chalipoli), [6], [112], [39]
- Ganges, R. (Rison), [61], [210]
- Genoa, [49], [79]
- Genoese, at Samsoun, [13], [119];
- Georgia (Gursey, Kursi), a kingdom, [34], [43]
- Georgians (Gorchillas, Kurtzi), are Christians and warlike, [43];
- are of the Greek Church, [78]
- Gharny (Kirna), [44], [158]
- Ghilan, [44], [160]
- Giant, story of a, [64], [216]–219
- Ginger, in Malabar, [62]
- Giraffe (surnasa), in Lesser India, [47], [169]
- Gold, of India, [26];
- Golden Horde; see Great Tatary
- Gori, [43], [153]
- Gospel, the (Evangely), [77];
- Gothia (Sudi), [50]
- Goths (Kuthia) are of the Greek Church, [78]
- Grass poisoned, [23]
- Greece, [6], [39], [96]
- Greek Church, [78], [81]–85, [231]–232, [233]
- Greeks, in Lazistan, [43];
- (Greiff, Hannsen), executed after Nicopolis, [5]
- Hair, never cut by Walachians, [38];
- not cut by Armenian priests, [92]
- (Hamunt) Kara Amid; see Dyarbekr
- (Hanns, burgrave of Nuremberg), [3]
- Hebron (Ebron), [56], [195]–196, [60]
- Herat (Herren, Hore), [30], [45], [161]
- Herman (of Cily), [3]
- Hermanstadt (Hermenstat), [38]
- Hermon (Germoni), [52], [185]
- Herod, house of, [58], [202]
- Hillah, [187]
- Hippodrome at Constantinople, [79], [228]
- (Hoder of Hungary), [7]
- Holy Fire, the, [57], [198]–200
- Holy Places, the, [57]–60, [198]–206;
- Holy Sepulchre, the, [57]–60, [198]–200
- Holy Trinity, the, rejected by the Greeks, [81];
- accepted by the Armenians, [87]
- Horeb (Oreb), [55]
- Hormuz I (Hognus) [45], [164]
- Hormuzd, worship of, [150]
- Horse flesh, the food of Tatars, [48]
- Horses, in Siberia, [35]
- Hospitals, at Broussa, [40];
- Houlakou’s tomb at Meragha, [157]
- Houses, in Adrianople, [39];
- Hungarians, the, [3]
- Hungary (Ungern, Ungeren), [1]–2, [6], [38], [39], [89]
- Ibraila (Ubereil), [38]
- Imbros I (Lempric), [80], [230]
- Impalement in Egypt, [51]
- Incense, employed in Armenia, [96];
- of Arabia and India, [96]
- India, Greater, [45], [46];
- —— Lesser, [24]–26, [130], [47]
- (Indian Sea), [47]
- Indus, R., [209]
- Iron cage, the, [126]
- Iron gate (Temurtapit), on the Danube, [2], [39];
- Isaac, [60], [195]
- Ispahan (Hisspahan), occupied by Timour, and Ali Koutchava’s revolt, [27], [133], [45]
- Italy, [87], [101]
- Italians, at Samsoun, [13];
- Jacob, grave of, [60], [195]
- Jacobites, in Syria, [78], [190];
- Jagataï (Zakatay), [47], [170]
- Jakam (Zechem), [51], [183]
- Jalal uddin (Segelalladin), [37], [141], [158]
- Janibek, [154], [173]
- Janyk (Genyck, Tcyenick, Zegnikch), province of, [12], [41]
- Jambolouk (Inbu) Tatars, the, [50], [180]
- Jehangir (Zychanger), [32], [134]
- Jengiz Khan, [113], [166]
- Jericho, valley of, [60], [206]
- Jerusalem (Kurtzitalil), [51], [56], [57]–60, [198], [93]
- Jews, at Caffa, [49], [176];
- Jerusalem, [60]
- Jihoun, R., [186]
- Jordan, R., [51], [57], [59], [60], [205], [206]
- Josophat, valley of, [52]
- Joulad (Setzulet, Zulat), [34], [138], [49]
- Justinian, statue of, at Constantinople, [80], [228]–230
- Kaffa; see Caffa Kais or Keis I (Kaff), [46], [165]
- Kaisarieh (Gaissaria), [16], [41]
- Kaïtak (Kayat) Tatars, the, [50], [179]
- Kaliakra (Kallacercka), [39], [145]
- Karabagh (Scharabach, Karawag), [31], [134], [86], [234]
- Karaman, at war with Bajazet, [7];
- —— conquest of, by Bajazet, [7]–10;
- a country in Great Turkey, [40];
- —— (Laranda), the capital of Karaman, [7], [118], [40]
- Karamora, Black River, [210]
- Kara Yelek (Otman), [14]–18, [120], [20], [114], [154]
- Kara Youssouf (Joseph), [30], [32], [33], [134], [154]
- Kars (Kray), [33], [136]
- Kashan (Kaffer), [34]
- (Kaylamer) Kalamila?, [52], [188]
- Kedron, R., [59], [203]
- Keghart monastery, [159]
- Kemakh (Kamach), [43], [150]
- (Kennan) Kermian?, [40]
- Kepek (Tchebackh), a ruler of the Golden Horde, [37], [141]
- Kerak, in Arabia, [217]
- Kerasous (Kureson), [41], [148], [43]
- Kerym byrdy (Kerumberdin), [37], [142]
- Khan, the, of White Tatary, [16];
- of Chetey, [28]
- Kharput (Kayburt), [43], [150]
- Khelat (Gelat), [44], [158]
- Khorasan (Horossen), a kingdom of Persia, [30], [45], [161]
- Khozary (Galgarien), [52], [189]
- Khwarezm (Horosaman), [49], [172]
- Kiankary (Wegureisari), [40], [148]
- Kilia (Gily), [101]
- (King-sultan); see Mamelouk sultan
- (Kings of Great Tartaria), [36]–37, [140]–143
- Kiptchak (Distihipschach, Ephepstzach), [37], [49], [189]
- Kirman (Kerman), [45], [163]
- Kishm I (Keschon), [45], [164]
- Knitted shoes, worn in Ghilan, [44]
- (Kocken), in Danube, [38], [144];
- Kohrasar (Karasser), [43], [151]
- (Koldigen), [57], [197]
- Konieh (Konia), [7]–9, [40]
- Koran (Alkoray, Alkoran), the, [67], [76]
- Kour, R. (Chur, Tygris), [86], [234]
- Kourdistan (Churten, Churt), [31], [43], [152]
- Koutahieh (Kachey), [40]
- Kronstadt or Cronstadt; Brassova (Bassaw), [38], [144]
- (Kuchler, Ulrich), killed at Nicopolis, [4]
- Kyrkyer (Karckeri), [49], [176], [224]
- (Lambe), Quilon?, [61], [212]
- Landshut (Landzhut), [102]
- Lapis lazuli, in the church of St. Sophia, [80]
- Lazistan (Lasia), [43], [150]
- League, a, defined by the author, [46], [167]
- Leah (Lia), the grave of, [60]
- Lemburg (Limburgch), [101]
- Lemon (liuon), the, employed in Malabar against serpents, [62];
- Lezghistan (Lochinschan), [34], [136]
- Lightning, death by, courted in Circassia, [50], [178]
- Lions, in Babylon, [47];
- Lesser India, [47]
- Lombardy (Lamparten), [89]
- Lord’s prayer, in Armenian, [102];
- Tatar, [102]
- Lucca (Lickcha), [34]
- Magnesia (Maganasa), [40], [147]
- (Mäg), Mahhy? destructor of gods, a title of Boursbaï, [52], [187]
- Mahomedans, their sects, [65], [73]–74, [221];
- at prayer, [67]–68;
- neglect of prayer, how punished, [69];
- places for worship, [69], [220];
- burial of the dead, [69];
- fasting, [70];
- call to prayer, [70];
- festivals, [70]–71, [221];
- grief for the dead, [72];
- wine forbidden and the reason why, [72];
- good custom in trade, [73];
- estimate of the Saviour, [75]–76;
- of Christianity, [76]–78
- Mahomet, [44];
- Makou (Meya), [44], [159]
- Malabar (Lambor), where pepper grows, [61], [211]
- Malahidah sect, the; see the Day Malatia (Malathea), [18], [122]–123
- Mamelouk sultans, captives sent to, by Bajazet, [7], [113];
- Mamre (Mambertal), [56], [194]
- (Manstzusch), [99], [143]
- (Mansur), a brother of Aboubekr, [33], [135]
- Mardin (Merdin), [43], [154]
- Mare’s milk drank fasting, [48]
- Marriage customs, of the Yasses and Georgians, [85], [234];
- Armenians, [95]
- Mary Magdalen, [58];
- —— Cleophas, [58]
- Massanderan, [26], [29], [44]
- Meat, raw, eaten by Tatars, [48]
- Medina (Madina), [71]
- Mehdy, the, or celestial judge, Shyite belief of him, [186];
- Sunnite belief, [187]
- Meisen (Neichsen), [102]
- Menagerie at Babylon, [47], [168]
- Meragha (Maragara), [44], [157]
- Mile, an Italian, defined by the author, [46], [167]
- Milk of mares and camels for food, [48]
- Millet, in Siberia, [36];
- Mingrelia (Magrill, Megrellen), [43], [153], [99]
- Mingrelians, are of the Greek Church, [43], [78]
- Mintash or Mantash (Mathas), [51], [183]
- Miracle, at Samsoun, [12];
- Miran Shah (Mirenschach), [30], [32], [133], [134], [114]
- Mirror at Alexandria, [62]–63, [215]
- Mirtcha, John (Werterwaywod), voyevoda of Wallachia, [2], [110], [145]
- Miszr Khodja (Miseri), [32], [134]
- Mitrovitz (Mittrotz), [6]
- Mocenigo, Giovanni, [110]
- Mohammed, the descendant of Ali, [186]
- (Molwa), an infidel priest, [65], [219]
- Mongols, the (Mugal), [50], [179], [114], [126]
- Moses, [54]–56, [76]
- Mosque at Damascus, described, [22], [128];
- Mouhammed, son of Bajazet, defeats Bourhan uddin, [10];
- Mouravieff, M. Andréy, [147]
- Nahitchevan (Nachson), [44], [156]
- Nazareth, [52], [56], [185]
- Neapolitans, in Egypt, [214]
- Nestorians, [140], [157], [158], [162], [190]
- Nevers, Comte de (Duke of Burguny), at Nicopolis, [3], [111];
- Nicopolis, siege and battle of, [2]–4, [107]–112, [100]
- Nile, R. (Nilus), [61], [62], [169]
- Nisibis (Antioch), [44], [160]
- Noah, [44]
- “None”, Nono, ruler in Badakshan, [166]
- Olives, Mt. of, [59]
- Oljaïtou, tomb of, [132]
- Omar, the caliph, [67]
- (Origens); see Anjak Orsova, [107]
- Ossets, Alans (Yassen, Aff), are of the Greek Church, [78];
- Ostriches, in Lesser India, [47]
- Othman, the caliph, [67]
- Oulou Mohammed (Machmet), [37], [142]
- Ourjenj (Orden), [49], [172], [154]
- Ormi, the Ur of Jordanus Catalani, [157]–158
- Ourroum Kaleh (Hrumkula), [22], [127]–128
- Oxus, R. (Edil), [49], [172]
- Palaces at Constantinople, [79], [228]
- Paradise, [43], [61], [209], [186]
- Parrots, in Lesser India, [47]
- Pearls, at Kishm I, [45]
- Pelicans, in Arabia, [54], [193]
- (Pentznawer, Wernher), killed at Nicopolis, [4]
- Pera, [79], [225]
- Pergri, [126]
- Persia, [26], [30], [34], [43], [44], [45], [61], [89]
- —— King of, [7], [114]
- Pepper, cultivation of, at Malabar, [61], [62]
- Pettau (Petaw), Duchy of, [6]
- (Phiradamschyech), a tercentenarian, [45], [161]–162
- Pigeons, carrier, in Egypt, and their training, [53], [192]
- Pilate, house of, [58], [202]
- Pirates in Black Sea, [100]
- Pisans, in Egypt, [214]
- Poland (Polan), [102]
- Pope, the, [63], [81]
- Poti (Kathon, Bothan), [43], [153], [99]
- Poulad (Polet), [37], [141]
- Prayers for the dead, in the Armenian Church, [94]
- Preachers, Order of, [44], [159]
- Precious stones, at Hormuz, [46];
- Prester John, [52], [189], [57], [58], [140], [191]
- Quilon? (Lambe), [61], [212]
- Rahova, [2], [108]
- Raw meat as food, [48]
- Rebecca’s grave, [60]
- Regensburg, [102]
- Relics, of St. Catherine, [55];
- Resht (Ress), [44], [160]
- Rey (Rei), [44], [155]
- Rhinosceros? in Badakshan, [167]
- Rhodes, knights of, Smyrna their possession, [147];
- Rice, grown in Ghilan, [44]
- Richartinger, Leonard (Lienhart), the author’s master, [1];
- Rivers that flow out of Paradise, [61], [209]–210
- Robbers, in Circassia, [50], [178]
- Roman Catholics, at Makou, [44];
- Caffa, [49]
- (Rom) Asia Minor, [51], [52]
- Rome, [63], [81], [89], [91]
- (Rumany) Abyssinia?, [52], [190]
- Russia (Rewschen), [50], [89]
- Russia (Reissen), White, the Lesser, [101], [245]
- Russians (Rivssen), are of the Greek Church, [78], [137]
- (Sadurmelickh), [37], [144]
- St. Ann, [58]
- St. Auxentius (Aurencius), [93], [239]
- St. Basil, [41], [148]
- St. Bartholomew (Bartlome), [87], [235]
- St. Catherine, [54]–56, [193]–194
- St. Clement, [50], [177]
- St. Constantine, [83]
- St. Demetrius (Sanctiniter), [39], [146]
- St. George (Jörig), patron saint of Georgia, [34]
- St. Gregory, the “Illuminator”, [87]–93, [235]–238
- St. Helena, [197]
- St. James the Less, [59], [206]
- —— the Greater, [93], [239]
- St. Joachim, [202]
- St. John the Baptist, [58], [201], [205]
- St. John the Evangelist, [40], [147], [58]
- St. John Chrysostom, [58], [202]
- St. Nicholas, [40], [147]
- St. Rhipsime (Susanna), [87], [236]
- St. Sergius (Zerlichis), [93], [239]
- St. Silvester, [87]–90, [237]
- St. Stephen (Steffan), [58], [200], [59], [202], [203]
- St. Thaddeus (Thaten), [87], [235], [160]
- St. Thomas, [211]–212
- Salonica (Salonikch), [39], [145]
- Samarkand (Semerchant), [28], [33], [47], [154]
- Samsoun (Samson), [12], [119], [14], [41], [79]
- Saracens, [51], [137]
- Sarah, the grave of, [60]
- Saraï (Sarei), [49], [173], [139], [141]
- Saraï, New, [173]
- Saraï-Banou, [137]
- Saros (Seres), [39]
- Saroukhan (Serochon), [40]
- Sary Kerman (Serucherman), [50], [176]–177
- Savages, in Siberia, [35], [139]
- Save, R. (Saw), [6]
- Saviour, the, [35], [52], [185], [56], [75]–78, [83], [84]
- Saxony, [102]
- (Schenisis) Shems uddin?, [40]
- Schiltberger, Johann, addresses the reader, [1];
- at battle of Nicopolis, is made a prisoner and bound with a cord, [2]–4;
- his life is spared, [5];
- suffers from wounds, [7];
- his duty as runner to Bajazet, [7];
- attempts to escape, [10]–12; sent to the relief of Sebaste, [17];
- sent to Egypt, [19];
- becomes Timour’s prisoner, [21];
- is subject to Shah Rokh and Miran Shah, [30]–31; passes into the hands of Aboubekr, [33];
- sent into Great Tatary, [33];
- enumerates the countries he visited, [38]–50; is three months at Gallipoli, [39];
- at the siege of Constantinople, [80];
- spends three months at Constantinople, [81];
- is in the service of “Manstzusch”, [99];
- effects his escape, [99];
- voyage to Constantinople, [100];
- enters that city, and is taken before the Emperor, [101];
- returns to his home, [101]–102
- Schliemann, Dr., [228]
- (Schyackin), [51], [183]
- Scorpions, in Badakshan, [167]
- Scutari (Skuter), [79]
- Sea, the Black, [13], [41], [49], [50], [79], [99], [101];
- —— (the Dead,) [59], [204];
- —— (the Great) or Black, [79];
- —— (the Indian), [47];
- —— (the Red,) [54], [193];
- —— (the White), or Caspian, [45], [161];
- —— (the White), [39]
- Sea monsters, in the Tigris, [47]
- Sects, Mahomedan, [65], [73]–74
- Serpents, at Samsoun, [12];
- Servia (Iriseh), Stephen, prince of, [3], [111], [109]
- Shabran, (Samabram), [34], [135]
- Shabran-tchaï, [135]
- Shahinshah (Schachister), [27]
- Shah Rokh (Scharock), [30]–31, [86], [234], [126]
- Shaubek, in Arabia, [217]
- Sheeraz (Schiras), [45], [162]–163
- Shekis, the, [161]
- Sheky (Scheckhy), [44], [161]
- Shemahà (Schomachy), [45]
- Schirwan (Schuruan), [34], [45]
- Shishman (Schuffmanes), [13], [120], [107]
- Shoeless, Order of the, [34], [139]
- Shurky (Scherch), [23], [129]
- Shvishtov (Schiltaw), [2], [108]–110
- Shyites (Raphak), at Rey, [44], [156];
- Siberia (Ibissibur), a country, described, [34]–36, [139]
- Sibir or Isker (Ibissibur), a city, [49], [174];
- residence of the Shaïbani Khans, [174]
- Siege, of Nicopolis, [2], [170]–109;
- Sigismund, King of Hungary; appeals to Christendom, and invades Bulgaria, [1]–2;
- Silesia (Slesy), [102]
- Silk, at Astara, [34];
- Silvester, Pope, [87]–91
- Simontornya (Synüher), Stephen, [5], [112]
- Sinaï (Muntagi), [52], [54]–56, [193]–194
- Sindjar, [154]
- Sinope (Zepun, Synopp), [41], [100], [120]
- Sion, Mount, [59], [202]–203
- Sis (Syos, Siss), a kingdom of Armenia, [86];
- Sivas, or Siwas (Sebast, Tamastk, Damastchk), [10], [118], [15]–18, [20], [124]–125, [41]
- Sledges, in Siberia, [35]
- Smyrna (Ismira), [40], [147]
- Snakes, in Siberia, [35]
- Solkhat (Vulchat), capital of Kiptchak, [49], [175]
- Solomon, temple of, [58], [59]
- —— tomb of, [59], [203]
- Soukhoum Kaleh (Zuchtun), [43], [152]–153
- Souleiman, son of Bajazet; spares the author’s life, [5];
- Souleiman Shah (Suleymanschach), a counsellor of Timour, [25]
- Soultanyà (Soltania), [26], [132], [44]
- Soutchava (Sedschoff), [101]
- Spices, at Damascus, [24];
- Sracimir, John (Hannsen of Bodem), [5], [112], [107]
- (Stainer, little), killed at Nicopolis, [4]
- Storks, near the Tigris, [47]
- Strength, feats of, by Aboubekr, [33];
- (Sadurmelickh), [37]
- (Sygun), or Zikhes; see Circassians Syhoun, R., [186]
- Syria, [22], [57]
- Syrians, at Caffa, [49];
- Tabreez (Thaures), a kingdom of Persia, [30], [32];
- Taharten (Tarathan), [21], [125], [126]
- Takavor (Takchauer), the Armenian for king, [90], [238]
- Takfour, title of Greek emperor, [188], [238]
- Tamerlane; see Timour
- Tana (Alathena), now Azoff, [49], [175], [79], [138]
- Tartars or Tatars?, [171]–172
- Tatars, White, besiege Angora, [18];
- Tatary, Great, [33], [48], [170];
- Tatary, White, [7], [114]–116
- Tchadibek khan (Sedichbechan), [36], [140]
- Tchekre (Zeggra), [33]–37, [139], [99], [142]
- Tell el-faras (Talapharum), [52], [185]
- Terek R. (Edil), [34], [137]
- Ternovo (Ternau), [13], [120], [39], [108]
- (That) Mourtadd? Crimean Goths so called, [50], [176]
- Tiflis (Tiffliss), a kingdom of Armenia, [86], [126]
- Tigris R. (Schatt), [47], [168], [61], [209], [186]
- Timour, at Sebaste, [20], [125];
- at Angora, [21];
- Broussa, [21];
- campaign in Syria, [22], [125], [127];
- besieges Damascus, [23], [128]–129;
- destroys “Babylon”, [24];
- invades Lesser India, [24]–26, [130]–131; expedition to Masanderan, [27];
- besieges Ispahan, and his treachery there, [27], [133];
- expedition to China, [28], [133];
- illness and death, [29], [133];
- lies uneasy in his grave, [30];
- his sons, [30], [133];
- his capital, [33];
- cruelties, at Sebaste, [20], [125];
- Aleppo, [22], [127];
- Damascus, [23], [128];
- Ispahan, [27]–28, [133]
- Timour Tash, [118], [123]
- Tirgovisht (Türckisch), [38]
- Tiridates (Derthatt), king of Armenia, [87]–91, [236]–237, [159];
- —— throne of, [159]
- Toktamish, [115], [138], [140], [154]
- Towers of human heads, at Damascus, [23];
- Ispahan, [27]
- Transylvania (Sybenbürgen), [38]
- Trebizond (Trabessanda), a kingdom, [41], [79], [150]
- Troy (Troya), its ruins, [79], [226]–228
- Turkey, Black, [43]
- Turkey, Great, [40]
- Turkomans of the White Sheep, [152]
- Turks, Ottoman, [114]
- Tuscany (Duschkan), [89]
- Tzaref, [173]
- (Ugine), the, Ung Kut? [36], [139]–140
- Unicorns, in Badakshan, [46], [166]–167;
- at Rome, [90]–91
- Velvet, made at Venice, [34];
- Lucca, [34]
- Venetians, in Egypt, [62], [214];
- Vineyards, at Trebizond, [41];
- Venice, [34], [49]
- Vipers, at Samsoun, [12];
- from the Black Sea, [13]
- Virgin, in the Castle of the Sparrow-hawk, [41]–43;
- 9000 carried away captives by Timour, [20]
- Virgin’s castles or towers, [149]
- Virgin Mary, [52], [185], [57], [58], [75], [76], [93]
- Volga R., [136], [173]
- Walachia (Walachy, Walchi), [2], [38], [89], [101]
- —— Greater, [38];
- —— Lesser, [38], [101]
- Walachians, are Christians, [38];
- Walls of Constantinople, [84], [232], [101], [244]
- Warlike people, in (Black Turkey), [43];
- Water poisoned, [23]
- Widdin or Widin (Bodem), [2], [107], [39]
- Wine, not drunk in Great Tatary, [48];
- why forbidden to Mahomedans, [72]
- Withered Tree, Lord of the, [52], [189];
- Ydegou, (Edigi), [34]–37, [140]–141, [143], [176]
- Zacharias, [59], [206]
- (Zuspillen) Sicily?, [51], [184]
T. RICHARDS, PRINTER, 37, GREAT QUEEN STREET.
MAP
Illustrative of the Travels of
Johann Schiltberger
1394-1427
by
Commander J. Buchan Telfer. R N.
Names between hooks are not employed by Schiltberger.