BDALONYMUS,

re-

Antiquities, 64.

iii. 173.

Achmet III, made Emperor by
the Fanizaries, and again
depofed, ii. 131 — 135.
Acre, or Acra, i. 266. Defcrip-
tion of it, iii. 95, 96. its Hi-
ftory, 97. Story of an Abbess
and her Nuns there, 98.
Roads from thence to Jeru-
falem, 100. the Author fets
out from thence in company
with the French Conful, ibid.
Adonis, River, why it fometimes
appears red, iii. 40, 41.
Adria, or Hadria, i. 225.
Adriatic Sea, i. 262.
Egina, Ifland, i. 356.

Aga, Meaning of the Word,

Alcoran. See Koran.
Albano, i. 177.

Alexander the Great, a vaft Ad-
mirer of Homer's Iliad, ii. 326.
Inftance of the unhappy In-
fluence that Poem bad upon
him, 326, 327. proposes to
rebuild the Temple at Ephe-
fus, 363.
Alexandria, now Scanderea, built
by Alexander the Great, iii.
402. the old City entirely
ruin'd, except the Walls, ibid.
Situation and Appearance of
the new City, ibid. ancient
Cifterns, many of them en-
tire, 403. Pompey's Pillar,
ibid. Ifle of Pharos, ibid.
the two Ports, ibid. Cata-
combs,.ibid. Obelisks, 404.
many other Curiofities to be
feen there, ibid.
Alhenna, Shrub, iii. 312.
Alogians, ancient Hereticks,

Angora, its Goats with fine
white Hair, ii. 298.
Anti-Libanus, ii. 421, 431.
Antiparos, Inland, i. 312. De-
scription of its wonderful Grot-
to, 313.
Apelles, famous Painter, a Na-
tive of Cos. ii. 381. highly e-
fteem'd by Alexander the
Great, ibid. that Monarch's
Judgment of a fine Horse
painted by Apelles, 382. this
Artift's Opinion of Protogenes,
398.
Apennines, i. 98, 106, 259.
Aquapendente, i. 118.
Aquila, i. 211.

Aquileia, Patriarch of, i. 246.
Arabia Petræa, its Natural Hi-
ftory, iii. 363-366.
Arabs. Inftance of their quick

and deep Penetration, ii. 190.
Arabian Year, 199. they are
defcended from mael, iii.
366. their Character, ibid.
roving Life, 367. their Per-
fons, Arms, and Habits, 368.
how Jultice is administer'd
amongst them, ibid. their
Religion, 369.
Arafat, Mountain near Mecca,
vifited by the Pilgrims, ii.
245.

Arcangis, Turkish Infantry, ii.
118.

Arecca, or Erec, iii. 24.
Areopagus, Senate or Court, i.

Acheifm prevails in Turkey, ii.

273.
Athens, now call'd Athini, its
Situation, i. 318. Inhabitants,
and Divifion into Wards, 319.
Acropolis, or Caftle, ibid.
Temple of Minerva, 321.
of Eriaheus, 324. Theatre
of Bacchus, ibid. Hadrian's
Pillars, and Aqueduct, 326.
Temple of Thefeus, ibid. of
the Eight Winds, 327. Lan-
thorn of Demofthenes, ibid.
Odæum, 328. other Antiqui-
ties, ibid. Wit and Learning
of the Athenians, 329. Drefs,
330. Air, Water, and Pro-
vifions of the Place, 331.
Trade, ibid. Christianity firft
planted at Athens by St. Paul,
333. its Hiftory, ibid. & fegg,
Character of the ancient Abe-
nians, 349.
Avernus, Lake, i. 198.
Avignon, a City under the Do-

minion of the Pope, i. 60.
its ftately Churches and Pa-
laces, 61. it has an Univer-
fity, Mint, and Court of In-
quifition, ilid. Seven Popes
refided here during the Schifm,
62. the Place abounds with
all Sorts of Provifions, 63.
Auxerre, i. 44.

Azaps, Turkish Infantry, ii. 118.

the Temple, which is almost
entire, particularly defcribed,
423-426. Stones of a pro-
digious Size, 427. Ruins of a
fuppofed Palace, 427–429.
Baleares, Iflands, i. 111.
Barbary Horfes, i. 289.
Barrady, River, ii. 431, 432.
anciently call'd Chryforrhoas,
jii. 2.

Bafilifk, or Cockatrice, iii. 324.
Beaune, its excellent Wines, i.
46.

Beer, Town fo call'd, iii. 121.
Bees, how managed in Greece, i.
352.
Belgrade,

near Conftantinople,

ii. 53.
Bell, great one at Rouen, i. 3.
Bell-Mount, Greck Convent, iii.
39.

Benal-baffar, iii. 254

Beroot, the ancient Berytus, iii.
43. Palace and Gardens of
the Emir Faccardine, 43—55.
Walls of the Town, 46.
Bethany, iii. 141.
Bethel, whereabouts it was, iii.

121.

Bethlehem, Curiofities in the
Way between that Place and
Jerufalem, iii. 155, 156.
much reforted to by Pilgrims,
156. Defcription of a Church
there built over the fuppofed
Place of our Saviour's Nativi-
ty, 157, 158. remarkable
Places in the Neighbourhood
of Bethlehem, 159 162.
Betis, Governor of Gaza, inhu-
manly treated by Alexander
the Great, ii. 326, 327.
Beza defends the Principles of
the Reformed at Poiffy, i. 7.
Bias, Grecian Sage, fome Ac-
count of him, ii. 331.
Bikeer, or Bikiere, iii. 402.

Black Sea, ii. 62. not fo falt as
other Seas, 65.
Bologna, or Bolonia, i.
92. Pa-
lace of the Marquis Rinucci
there, ibid. Meridian-Line
drawn by Caffini, 93. Mado-
na, or Picture of the Virgin,
about four Miles from the Ci-
ty, 95. Towers of Afin lli
and Garijendi, ibid. Univer-
fity of Bologna, 96. its Trade
and Commodities, 96, 97.
its Air, Plenty of Provisions,
and Politeness of its Inhabi-
tants, 98.

Bolfena, and its Lake, i. 118.
Bosphorus, or Bofporus, whence
the Name, ii. 56. Defcription
of the Thracian Bofphorus,
59-75.
Brain-Stone, iii. 344.
Brandy, very bad in moft Parts
of the Levant, i. 288. how
it is made, ibid.

Brent, River, on each Side of
which the Venetian Noblemen
have their Summer-Palaces,
i. 230.

Bridge, curious one at Rouen,
i. 3. at Lyons, 47. at St.Efprit,
59. at Venice, 231. in China,
ibid.
Bucentaur, 237, 254.
Bulac, iii. 256.
Burgundy, its Wines, i. 44.
fhort Hiftory of it, and Cha-
racter of its Inhabitants, 45.
Byblus, Heathen Superftitions
there, iii. 41.

Mahometan Pilgrims, ii. 244.
Caravan for Mecca ufually
confifts of forty or fifty thou-
fand People, 247. its Situa-
tion, iii. 256. Extent and
Number of Inhabitants, 257.
Regulations for its Security,
ibid. its private Buildings, 25.8.
Bagnios and Mosques, 259.
Churches, 260. old Jewish
Synagogue, 261. the Khalis,
or Canal, 262. the Caftle,
263. Jofeph's Hall, ibid. Fo-
Seph's Well defcribed, 204.
Aqueduct,, 265. magnificent
Tombs, 266. Air of Cairo,
332. Plague fometimes makes
great Ravages there, 334. its
Symptoms, 335. fome Con-
jectures as to its Origin, and
the Reafon of its fudden Cef-
fation in Egypt, 336, 337.
the Government of Egypt in
the Hands of the Bafhaw of
Cairo, 387, the City guarded
by Fanizaries, 391. its Trade,
Manufactures, and Artificers,
394-396.

Cairo, (Old) Granaries there
call'd Jofeph's, iii. 268. its
Buildings in general, ibid. its
Castle, 269.

Calantra, ii. 321.

Hawks, 290. its Air and Ri-
vers, ibid.

Canea, Description of it, i. 277.
of the adjacent Country, 278.
Canobine, ii. 414.
Caphar, what, il. 430.
Caprification, Method of culti-
vating and ripening Figs pra-
Etifed in Scio, ii. 313-316.
Capua, i. 187.
Carevanfera's, or Kans, ÿ. 38.
Cardinals, i. 173.
Carifto, i. 424.

Carmel, Mount, fupposed to have
been the Refidence of the Pro-
phet Elijah, iii. 109. remark-
able Stones, 112.
Carmelites, Account of them, iii.

109.
Carnival, at Venice, i. 251.
Cafpian Sea, as Salt as others, ii.
65.
Caftanets described, ii. 149.
Caftri, i. 369,
Caftro, ii, 278.

Cataracts of the Nile, iii. 297,
298.

Catharine, (St.) Mountain of,
iii. 359:
Cayfter, River, ii. 357-
Celeftins, Account of that Order,
i. 61.

Ceraftes, a Sort of Viper, iii. 323.

there, 126, 127.
Camel, Account of that Animal,
iii. 319, 338.
Campania of Rome, i. 178.
Candia, the City, defcribed, i.
284. fome Account of its fa-
mous Siege, ibid. the Ifland,
anciently call'd Crete, 286.
Character of its ancient and
prefent Inhabitants, 286, 287.
their Drefs, ibid. its Soil, and
chief Commodities, 288, its
Horses, 289. its Dogs and

the Father Guardian of the
Latin Convent at Jerufal m,
to fhew that they have vifited
the holy Places there, iii. 248.
Cervia, i. 221.
Chalcedon, ii. 56. the Founders
of it accounted blind by the
Oracle, 1, and 57."
Chalons, upon the Sacne, i. 45.
Chameleon defcribed, and the O-

pinions of Naturalifts concern-
ing the Manner of its chang
ing its Colour, ii. 302-305.

thofe