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The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation
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The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation Novel Chapters
List of most recent chapters published for the The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation novel. A total of 334 chapters have been translated and the release date of the last chapter is Apr 02, 2024
Latest Release: Chapter 1 : The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation.
The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries of the English Nation.VOL . 1.by Richard Hakluyt.PREFACE "This elaborate and excellent Collection, which redounds as much to the glory of the English Nation as any book that ever was p
- 134 -- Of Ethiope, and the auncient maners of that nation.Two countreies there ware of that name Ouerlanders, and Netherlanders. The one pertaynyng to Aphrique, the other to Asie. The one whiche at this daie is called Inde, hath on the east the redde sea, and
- 133 BY IHON KINGSTONE, AND HENRY SUTTON.1555.[_This work was not included in the 1598-1600 edition of Hakluyt's Voyages.It, however, formed part of the supplement issued in 1812._]TO THE RIGHTE HONOURABLE THE ERLE OF ARUNDEL, KNIGHT OF THE ORDRE, AND LOR
- 132 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation.VOL. 6.by Richard Hakluyt.DEDICATION TO THE FIRST EDITION.TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE SIR ROBERT CECIL KNIGHT, PRINc.i.p.aLL SECRETARIE TO HER MAIESTIE, MASTER OF THE COU
- 131 Peter by the grace of G.o.d prince of Valachia and Moldauia; we signifie by these presents to all and singuler persons, whom it doth or shall concerne, that we haue made this agreement with the worthy gentleman William Hareborne Amba.s.sador of the right
- 130 The 30. we baited at Grodecz, and that night at Vilna [Footnote: Probably Sandova--Wisznia.]The 31. we dined at Mostiska, [Footnote: Mosciska.] and that night at Rodmena. [Footnote: Radymno.]The first of Nouember in the morning before day wee pa.s.sed wit
- 129 The 7. we pa.s.sed without Weissenburg to dinner at Monhaim, and that night we pa.s.sed the riuer of Danubius at Tonewertd, [Footnote: Donauwerth.] and so to be to Nurendof.The 8. we came to Augspurg, otherwise called Augusta, vpon the riuer of Lech.The 9
- 128 1 First that our people may be freed of such wonted molestation, as the Ianisers of Patra.s.so haue alwayes from time to time offered them, not regarding the kings commandements to the contrary. That they be remoued and called away from thence, and none o
- 127 And what prices they be of.And of them which bee the Naturals of this Realme, and in what part of the Realme they are to be had.And of all the forren materials vsed in dying to know the very naturall places of them, and the plentie or the scarcenesse of e
- 126 The same in English.Elizabeth, by the clemencie of the most good and most great G.o.d, the only creator and gouernour of all things, Queene of England, France, and Ireland, inuincible, and most mightie defender of the true faith, against all Idolaters fal
- 125 3 Item, if their s.h.i.+ps purpose to arriue in any of our ports and hauens, it shalbe lawfull for them so to do in peace, and from thence againe to depart, without any let or impediment.4 Item, if it shall happen that any of their s.h.i.+ps in tempestuou
- 124 In most friendly maner we giue you to vnderstand, that a certaine man hath come vnto vs in the name of your most excellent Regall Maiestie, commending vnto vs from you all kindnesse, curtesie and friendly offices on your part, and did humbly require that
- 123 The captaine Francesco Troncauilla.The captaine Hannibal Adama of Fermo.The captaine Scipio of the citie of Castello.The captaine Charles Ragonasco of Cremona.The captaine Francesco Siraco.The captaine Robeto Maluezzo.The captaine Caesar of Aduersa.The ca
- 122 Excutiantque nouum Cypria regna iugum.Et quod Christicolae foedns pepigere Monarchae, Id faustum n.o.bis omnibus esse velis.Tu pagna illorum pugnas, et bella secundes.Captiuosque tibi subde per arma Scythas.Sic tua per totum fundetur gloria mundum, Vnus s
- 121 And gaue to us, euen such as they themselues do daily eate.Was neuer Owle in wood halfe so much wondered at, As we were then poore men, alas, which there among them sat.We feared yet our part, and wisht a moneth were past, For each man there went with his
- 120 Yea helpe, ye muses nine, lot no thought me withstand, Aid me this thing well to define, which here I take in hand.Well, thus it fortuned tho, in Ginney now arriu'd, Nine men in boat to shoe we go, where we traffike espide, And parting at midday from
- 119 Through targe and body right that downe he falleth dead His fellow then in heauie plight, doth swimme away afraid.To bathe in brutish bloud, then fleeth the graygoose wing.The halberders at hand be good, and hew that all doth ring.Yet gunner play thy part
- 118 A voyage made with the s.h.i.+ppes called the Holy Crosse, and the Mathew Gonson, to the Iles of Candia and Chio, about the yeere 1534, according to a relation made to Master Richard Hackluit, by Iohn Williamson, Cooper and citizen of London, who liued in
- 117 How the Turks got the plaine ground of Spaine.And that done, Acmek Basha seeing their businesse euery day goe from woorse to woorse, and that at the a.s.saults were but losse of people, without doing of any good, and that there was no man that willingly w
- 116 The 15. day of the sayd moneth was knowen and taken for a traitor, Messire Iohn Baptista, the physicion aforesayd, which confessed his euill and diuelish doings, and had his head striken of.Of the marueiloous mounts that the Turks made afore the towne, an
- 115 How the corne was shorne downe halfe ripe and brought into the towne for feare of the Turkes hoste.During these things, the reuerend lord great master carefull and busie to haue euerything necessary, as men and other strengths, sent vessels called brigant
- 114 Februarij, et apud Westmonasterium 13, Septembris, 1482. anno regni 22.Regis Eduardi quarti, lingua Lusitanica ex opere sequenti excerpta.Libro das obras de Garcia de Resende, que tracta da vida e feitos del Rey dom Ioham secundo. Embaxada que el Rey mand
- 113 To make of a long siege a short narration. Vpon the twelfth day of Iuly the yeere aforesaid, the Princes and Captaines of the Pagans, vpon agreement resorted to the tent of the Templaries to commune with the two kings touching peace, and giuing vp of thei
- 112 The woorthy voiage of Richard the first, K. of England into Asia, for the recouerie of Ierusalem out of the hands of the Saracens, drawen out of the booke of Acts and Monuments of the Church of England, written by M.Iohn Foxe.King Richard the first of tha
- 111 That the Brittons were in Italie and Greece with the Cimbrians and Gaules, before the incarnation of Christ. M. Wil. Camden, pag. 33.[Sidenote: Triadum Liber.] Britannos autem c.u.m Cimbris et Gallis permistos fuisse in expeditionibus illis in Italiam et
- 110 Item, that after that publication, the statute and ordinance aforesaid by euery of the marchants of the forenamed society were inuiolably obserued.Item, that the said statute and ordinance hath bene so rigorously put in execution, that whereas immediately
- 109 Item, in the yeere of our Lord 1405. certain malefactors of Wismer wickedly and vniustly tooke, in a certaine port of Norway called Selaw, a s.h.i.+p of Yarmouth (the owner whereof was William Oxney and the master Thomas Smith) laden with salt, cloth, and
- 108 To the most renowned prince and mighty Lord, Henrie king of England &c. our gracious Lord.Our humble recommendations, with our most instant and continuall prayers for you being graciously by your Maiestie taken in good part &c. Most soueraigne king, might
- 107 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation.VOL 5.by Richard Hakluyt.Nauigations, Voyages, Traffiques and Discoveries IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN EUROPE.A Catalogue of the great Masters of the Order of the Dutch kn
- 106 END OF VOL. IV.……
- 105 Right wors.h.i.+pfull, it may please you to vnderstand, that I was sent vnto you from the most mightie Prince Feodor Iuanowich, Lord, Emperour and great duke of Russia, &c. As also from the most excellent prince Boris Feodorowich, Lord Protector of Russia
- 104 And further, where you write vnto vs for such your subiects as letting, either in the Mosco, the Treasurehouse, or else where by any of our authorised people, but absolutely to bee at free libertie at their owne will and pleasure. And also I will continue
- 103 A speciall note gathered by the excellent Venetian Cosmographer M. Iohn Baptista Ramusius out of the Atabian Geographie of Abilfada Ismael, concerning the trending of the Ocean sea from China Northward, along the coast of Tartarie and other vnknowen lands
- 102 The chiefe bootie the Tartars seeke for in all their warres is to get store of captiues; specially young boyes, and girles, whome they sell to the Turkes, or other their neighbours. To this purpose they take with them great baskets make like bakers pannie
- 101 The stile wherewith he is inuested at his Coronation, runneth after this maner.Theodore Iuanowich, by the grace of G.o.d great Lord and Emperour of all Russia, great Duke of Volodomer, Mosco, and Nouogrod, King of Cazan, King of Astracan, Lord of Plesco,
- 100 The whole countrey differeth very much from it selfe, by reason of the yeere: so that a man would marueile to see the great, alteration and difference betwixt the Winter, and the Summer Russia. The whole Countrey in the Winter lieth vnder snow, which fall
- 99 3 That vpon euery surmise and light quarel, the said priuilege be not reuoked and annulled, as before time it hath bene.4 That iustice shall be administred to the said Companie and their Agent without delay, vpon such as shal offer them any despite or ini
- 98 The Empresse of deuotion tooke this iourney on foot all the way, accompanied with her princesses and ladies, no small number: her guard and gunners were in number 20000, her chiefe counseller or attendant, was a n.o.ble man of the blood Roial her vncle of
- 97 He got also for them order for the repayment of an olde and desperate debt of three thousand marks, a debt so desperate, as foure yeeres left out of their accounts, and by the opinion of them all, not thought fit to be dealt with, for too much offending t
- 96 Two miles on this side Mosco there met the amba.s.sador foure gentlemen of good account, accompanied with two hundred horse: who after a little salutation, not familiar, without imbracing, tolde him that they had to say to him from the Emperor, and would
- 95 [Sidenote: Berozoua Vstia.] 8 Item, if you shall vnderstand as you are outwards bound, that the enemie is gone before you to S. Nicholas, remember what aduice hath bene giuen you for your stay at Berozoua Vstia, till you haue by espials viewed and vnderst
- 94 About two of the clocke in the atfternoone, we set our course Southwest and by South: so we ranne Southwest vntill twelue at night, the wind came to the Northnortheast, and then we haled West.The 18 day at 6 in the morning we had 16 fadoms red sand: at 6
- 93 The tenth day the wind being at North northwest, we haled East and by North, which course we set, because at ten of the clocke afore noone wee did see land, and then wee sounded hauing 35. fadoms blacke oze. All this day there was a great fogge, so that w
- 92 All maner of engines to take fish and foule.To take with you those things that be in perfection of goodnesse.For as the goodnesse now at the first may make your commodities in credite in time to come: so false and Sophisticate commodities shall draw you a
- 91 Glew.To carie Glew, for that we haue plenty and want vent.Red Oker for Painters.To seeke vent because we haue great mines of it, and haue no vent.Sope of both kindes.To try what vent it may haue, for that we make of both kinds, and may perhaps make more.S
- 90 Combes of boxe.Combes of horne.Linnen of diuers sorts.Handkerchiefs with silke of seuerall colours wrought.Glazen eyes to ride with against dust.Kniues in sheaths both single and double, of good edge.Needles great and small of euery kind.b.u.t.tons greate
- 89 Also the fruites of the Countreys if they will not of themselues dure, drie them and so preserue them.And bring with you the kernels of peares and apples, and the stones of such stonefruits as you shall find there.Also the seeds of all strange herbs and f
- 88 When you come to Orfordnesse, if the winde doe serue you to goe a seabord the sands, doe you set off from thence, and note the time diligently of your being against the said Nesse, turning then your gla.s.se, whereby you intende to keepe your continuall w
- 87 56. d. 4. m.Ouslona Monastery.Meridian alt.i.tude, 23. September, 30. d. 26. m.Declination, 2. d. 56. m.55. d. 51. m.Tetuskagorod.Meridian alt.i.tude, 28. September, 28. d. 28. m.Declination, 5. d. 35. m.55. d. 22. m.Oueek.Meridian alt.i.tude, 5. October,
- 86 The 6 day they wayed ancre, and bare further off into the sea, where they ancred in seuen fathom water, the s.h.i.+p being very leake, and so rotten abaft the maine mast, that a man with his nailes might sc.r.a.pe thorow her side.The 7 day about 7 of the
- 85 To the most n.o.ble and inuincible Emperour of Persia, King of s.h.i.+ruan, Gilan, Grosin, Cora.s.san, and great Gouernour of the Indies.Elizabeth by the grace of G.o.d Queene of England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith &c. To the most n.o.ble a
- 84 12 pieces of lines, and 6 dozen of hookes.2 beetles of Rosemarie.4 dozen of oares for the pinnases.6 lanternes.500 of Tesia.Item, gunpouder & matches for harquebushes as shalbe needfull.Item, there must be carried from hence 5 pinnases, fiue men to strike
- 83 For the prouision and furniture for a s.h.i.+ppe of 200 tunnes, to catch the Whale fish in Russia, pa.s.sing from England. How many men to furnish the s.h.i.+p.How many fishermen skilful to catch the Whale, & how many other officers and Coopers.How many b
- 82 12 Also it will please his highnesse to vnderstand that the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, at the earnest sute and request of Andrea Sauin his Maiesties Amba.s.sadour, did not onely pardon and forgiue Thomas Glouer his great and grieuous offences toward
- 81 [Sidenote: Circ.u.mcision.] What I heard of the maner of their mariages, for offending of honest consciences and chaste ears, I may not commit to writing: their fasting I haue declared before. They vse circ.u.mcision vnto children of seuen yeeres of age,
- 80 [Sidenote: Astracan besieged by 70000 Turks and Tartars.] In this towne of Astracan they were somewhat hindered of their iourney, and staied the s.p.a.ce of sixe weekes by reason of a great army of 70000. Turkes and Tartars which came thither vpon the ins
- 79 No good befalles a man that seeks, and findes no better place, No ciuill customes to be learned, where G.o.d bestowes no grace.And truely ill they do deserue to be belou'd of G.o.d, That neither loue nor stand in awe of his a.s.sured rod: Which thoug
- 78 The house that hath no G.o.d, or painted Saint within, Is not to be resorted to, that roofe is full of sinne.Besides their priuate G.o.ds, in open places stand Their crosses vnto which they crooche, and blesse themselues with hand.Deuoutly downe they duck
- 77 24 Also of our goodnes, we haue granted the saide Merchants to take vp Brokers, Packers, Wayers, and such like labourers, as shall be needefull for them, paying for their hier as the labourers and they shall agree.25 We likewise of our goodnes, haue licen
- 76 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation.VOL. 4.by Richard Hakluyt.Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries in NORTH-EASTERN EUROPE.The Priuiledges graunted by the Emperour of Russia to the English
- 75 An Act for the corporation of Merchants aduenturers for the discouering of new trades, made in the eight yere of Queene Elizabeth. Anno 1566.Whereas diuers very good Subiects of this Realme of England in the latter end of the reigne of the late right high
- 74 7 We departed from Voyets at 4. of the clocke in the morning, and so came to an Ozera or lake, called after the name of the riuer, and vnto a place called Quequenich, wee rowed all this day, and came thither by one of the clock in the afternoone, which is
- 73 The iourney from S. Nicholas to Yeraslaue is accomplished in foureteene dayes by water, and two dayes by land. 16. dayes.From thence to Astracan men trauell by water in 30. dayes and 30. nights.So between S. Nicholas and the Caspian sea, are 46. dayes iou
- 72 8 Item, that when G.o.d shall send your goods to sh.o.r.e, presently his people shall helpe vs on land with them.These articles before written, I trust in G.o.d wil content your minds, vntil your farther letters be hitherto written vnto the Prince, who I
- 71 1 Ka.r.s.eis are sold there for 180. Shaughes: [Sidenote: A shaugh is 6d.English.] so that a ka.r.s.ey is sold there in Persia for foure pound ten s.h.i.+llings: for euery shaugh is sixe pence English, and euery Bist is two pence halfepeny English, and in
- 70 This prince is of the age of fiftie yeeres, and of a reasonable stature, hauing fiue children. His eldest sonne he keepeth captiue in prison, for that he feareth him for his valiantnesse and actiuitie: he professeth a kinde of holynesse, and saith that he
- 69 Elizabeth by the grace of G.o.d, Queene of England, &c. to the right excellent, and right mightie Prince, Lord Iohn Basiliwich, Emperour of all Russia, &c. greeting, and most happie increase in all prosperitie. Right mightie Prince, the amitie of your Mai
- 68 From thence to Cascar is one moneths iourney, and from Cascar (being the frontier of the great Can, hauing many townes and fortes by the way) is also a moneths trauel for merchants by land to Cathay.Further, as he hath heard (not hauing bene in those part
- 67 mile to the Northward, it then consumeth it selfe in the ground, and pa.s.sing vnder the same about 500. mile, issueth out againe, and falleth into the lake of Kitay, as I haue before declared.[Sidenote: The castle of Kait.] The 7. of December following,
- 66 The best propertie that the women haue, is that they can sowe well, and imbroder with silke and golde excellently.Of their buriall.When any man or woman dieth, they stretch him out, and put a new paire of shooes on his feete, because he hath a great iourn
- 65 [Sidenote: The Emperors wardrobe.] The chiefest was his maiesties crowne, being close vnder the top very faire wrought: in mine opinion, the workmans.h.i.+p of so much gold few men can amend. It was adorned and decked with rich and precious stones abundan
- 64 The Primerose Admirall.The Iohn Euangelist Viceadmirall.The Anne and the Trinitie Attendants.The 13 of Iuly, the foresayd foure s.h.i.+ppes came to an anker in the Baye of S. Nicholas, befor an Abbey, called the Abbey of S. Nicholas, whereas the sayde Mes
- 63 Another letter to the foresaid parties. 1560.This letter before written is the copie of one sent you by Thomas Alc.o.c.k, trusting that hee was with you long since. [Sidenote: Stockholme.] The 26 day of the last moneth we receiued a letter from him, dated
- 62 And because we doe perceiue the Countrey to be large, and that you haue three housholds, we doe appoynt Henry Lane to be one of our Agents, and to ioin with you in all your doings, and to haue like authoritie and power as you George Killingworth and Rich
- 61 Tuesday (29) I went on sh.o.a.re, and dined with the Captaines deputie, who made mee great cheere: the Captaine himselfe was not as yet come from Bergen: they looked for him euery houre, and they said that he would bring newes with him.At a Northwest and
- 60 PEELKIE, the thombe, or great toe.SARKE, wollen cloth.LEIN, linnen cloth.PAYTE, a s.h.i.+rt.TOL, fire.KEATSE, water.MURR, wood.VANNACE, a boate.ARICA, an oare.NURR, a roape.PEYUE, a day.HYR, a night.PEVUEZEA, the Sunne.MANNA, the Moone.LASTE, starres.COSA
- 59 The voyage of the foresaid M. Stephen Burrough, An. 1557. from Colmogro to Wardhouse, which was sent to seeke the Bona Esperanza, the Bona Confidentia, and the Philip and Mary, which were not heard of the yeere before. [Footnote: This voyage of Burrough&#
- 58 Sat.u.r.day (29) the winde being at South we plyed to the Westwards, and at afternoone the mist brake vp, and then we might see the land seuen or eight leagues to the Eastwards of Caninoz: we sounded a little before and had 35 fadoms and oze. And a while
- 57 August.Sat.u.r.day (1) I went ash.o.r.e, and there I saw three morses that they had killed: they held one tooth of a Morse, which was not great, at a roble, and one white beare skin at three robles and two robles: they further tolde me, that there were pe
- 56 This aftenoone Gabriel came aboord with his skiffe, and then I rewarded him for the good company that he kept with vs ouer the shoales with two small iuory combes, and a steele gla.s.se, with two or three trifles more, for which he was not vngratefull. Bu
- 55 And furthermore, whereas by the voyage of our subiects in this last yeere [Footnote: Anno 1554.] attempted by Nauigation, towards the discouerie and disclosure of vnknowen places, Realmes, Islandes, and Dominions by the seas not frequented, it hath please
- 54 Their order in summing of money is this: as we say in England, halfpenie, penie, s.h.i.+lling, and pound, so say they Poledenga, Denga, Altine and Rubble: there goeth two Poledengas to a Denga, six Dengaes to an Altine, and 23 Altines, and two Dengaes to
- 53 And we with Christian beliefe and faithfulnes, and according to your honourable request, and my honourable commandement will not leaue it vndone: and are furthermore willing that you send vnto vs your s.h.i.+ps and vessels, when and as often as they may h
- 52 Nowe after that they had remained about twelue dayes in the Citie there was then a Messenger sent vnto them, to bring them to the Kings house: and they being after a sort wearied with their long stay, were very ready, and willing so to doe: and being entr
- 51 Forasmuch as it is meete and necessary for all those that minde to take in hande the trauell into farre or strange countreys, to endeuour themselues not onely to vngerstande the orders, commodities, and fruitfulnesse thereof, but also to applie them to th
- 50 The othe ministred to the Maister of the s.h.i.+p, &c.You shall sweare by the holy contents in that booke, that you according and to the vttermost of your knowledge and good vnderstanding in mariners science and craft, shall in your vocation doe your best
- 49 Iohn Web, his Mate.Christopher Banbrucke, Thomas Dauison, Robert Rosse, Thomas Simpson, quarter Masters.William White, Iames Smith, Thomas Painter, Iohn Smith, their Mates.Richard Gwinne, George Goiswine, Carpenters.Robert Gwinne, Purser.Laurence Edwards,
- 48 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation.VOL 3.by Richard Hakluyt.Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries IN NORTH-EASTERN EUROPE.A briefe Treatise of the great Duke of Moscouia his genealogie, bei
- 47 Of hunger and thirst, colde and wearinesse, there was no end. For they gaue vs no victuals, but onely in the euening. In the morning they vsed to giue vs a little drinke, or some sodden Millet to sup off. In the euening they bestowed flesh vpon vs, as nam
- 46 Quatuor autem diebus quibus fuimus in curia Sartach, nunquam prouisum fuit n.o.bis de cibo, nisi semel de modico cosmos. In via ver inter ipsum et patrem suum habuimus magnum timorem. Ruteni enim et Hungari, et Alani serui eorum, quorum est magna mult.i.t
- 45 Ibi egit dux noster valde stulte. Ipse enim credebat, quod illi de casali deberent n.o.bis ministrare equos, et dimisit animalia quae adduxeramus in alia biga, vt redirent ad dominos suos. Et quum postulauimus ab eis animalia, ipsi respondebant quod habeb
- 44 The same in English.Of the dueties inioined vnto the Tartarian women, and of their labours, and also of their mariages. Chap. 9.The duties of women are, to driue carts: to lay their houses vpon carts and to take them downe again: to milke kine: to make b.
- 43 [Marginal note: Nota.] Imo omnia depinxissem vobis si sciuissem pingere.Vnus diues Moal siue Tartar habet bene tales bigas c.u.m arcis ducentas vel centum. Baatu habet s.e.xdecem vxores: quaelibet habet vnam magnam domum, exceptis alijs paruis, quas collo
- 42 Of the admission of the Friers and Amba.s.sadours vnto the Emperour. Chap.29.[Sidenote: Cuyne heareth the Legates.] In the same place where the Emperour was established into his throne, we were summoned before him. And Chirigay, his chiefe secretary hauin
- 41 The same in English.How departing from Bathy, they pa.s.sed through the land of Comania, and of the Kangittae. Chap. 23.Moreouer, vpon Easter euen, we were called vnto the tent, and there came forth to meete vs the foresaid agent of Bathy, saying on his m
- 40 The same in English.How the Tartars behaue themselues in warre. Chap. 17.[Sidenote: The military discipline of the Tartars] Chingis Cham diuided his Tartars by captaines of ten, captaines of an 100, and captaines of a 1000.And ouer ten Millenaries or capt
- 39 Chingischam etiam illo tempore, quo dimisit alios exercitus contra Orientem, per terram Kergis c.u.m cxpeditione perrexit, quos tamen tunc bello non vicit et vt n.o.bis dicebatur, ibidem vsque ad montes Caspios peruenit.At illi montes in ea parte, ad quam
- 38 [Sidenote: Their obedience.] Their manners are partly prayse-worthie, and partly detestable: For they are more obedient vnto their lords and masters, then any other either clergie or laie-people in the whole world. For they doe highly reuerence them, and
- 37 The Princ.i.p.al Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of the English People.VOL. 2.by Richard Hakluyt.Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries in EASTERN EUROPE Part of an Epistle written by one Yuo of Narbona vnto the Archbishop of
- 36 [Sidenote: Commentarius breuis de Islandia: per Arngrimum Ionam Islandum editus, 1593.] Qud ver ad antiquitatis monimenta attinet, quae hic extare creduntur, nihil sane est (praeter illa, quorum in Commentario isto de Islandia, quem vidisse te scribis, fi
- 35 Caeterum etsi ilium prolixiore responsione non dignemur: tamen propter alios, qui hodie hanc rem partim mirantur, partim haud leuiter nostrae genti obijciunt, pauca hoc loco addenda videbantur.Primum igitur totam hanc gentem bipart.i.t secabimus: In mendi