Book Second.—Part First.
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|---|---|
| [340.] | Nakkaras. From a Chinese original in the Lois des Empereurs Mandchous (Thai-Thsing-Hoei-Tien-Thou), in the Paris Library. |
| [341.] | Nakkaras. After one of the illustrations in Blochmann’s edition of the Ain-i-Akbari. |
| [352.] | Seljukian Coin, with the Lion and the Sun (A.H. 640). After Marsden’s Numismata Orientalia, No. 98. Engraved by Adeney. |
| [356.] | Sculptured Gerfalcon from the Gate of Iconium. Copied from Hammer’s Falknerklee. |
| [358.] | Portrait of the Great Kaan Kúblái. From a Chinese engraving in the Encyclopædia called San Thsai-Thou-Hoei; in the Paris Library. |
| [367.] | Ideal Plan of the Ancient Palaces of the Mongol Emperors at Khanbaligh, according to Dr. Bretschneider. |
| [369.] | Palace at Khan-baligh. From the Livre des Merveilles. |
| [369.] | The Winter Palace at Peking. Borrowed from Fergusson’s History of Architecture. |
| [371.] | View of the “Green Mount.” From a photograph kindly lent to the present Editor by Count de Semallé. |
| [373.] | The Yüan ch’eng. From a photograph kindly lent to the present Editor by Count de Semallé. |
| [376.] | South Gate of the “Imperial City” at Peking. From an original sketch belonging to the late Dr. W. Lockhart. |
| [399.] | The Búrgút Eagle. After Atkinson’s Oriental and Western Siberia. |
| [409.] | The Tents of the Emperor K’ien-lung. From a drawing in the Staunton Collection in the British Museum. |
| [413.] | Plain of Cambaluc; the City in the distance; from the hills on the north-west. From a photograph. Borrowed from Dr. Rennie’s Peking. |
| [459.] | The Great Temple of Heaven at Peking. From Michie’s Siberian Overland Route. |
| [463.] | Marble Archway erected under the Mongol Dynasty at Kiu-Yong Kwan in the Nan-k’au Pass, N.W. of Peking. From a photograph in the possession of the present Editor. |
Doorway of the House of Marco Polo in the Corte Sabbionera, at Venice.
MARCO POLO AND HIS BOOK.