GENERAL INDEX.

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The NUMERAL letters indicate the volume; the FIGURES the page.

A

  • Abdul Hamed Khan, Historical Sketch, vol. i. page xxv
  • Achmet I. his reign and policy, i. xx
  • Achmet II. events of his reign, i. xxii
  • Achmet III. events of his reign, i. xxxiii;
    • ii. recovers Morea from the Venetians, 6
  • Acroceraunian, ii. 83
  • Acropolis at Sardis, i. 66, 68; ii. 5, 7
  • Adrianople, ii. 40, 44, 74
  • Aiasaluk, i. 64, 65
  • Ain Ali Kasa SeraÏ, or Palace of Mirrors, ii. 61
  • Ak Hissar, or the White Castle, ii. 42
  • Alexius, i. viii, ix; ii. 5
  • Ali Pasha, ii. 7, 78;
    • death of, ii. 84
  • Alyattes, tomb of, ii. 94
  • Arda, ii. 74
  • Argyro-Castro, ii. 81
  • Ambassador, first resident, English, at Constantinople, i. xx;
    • foreign, imprisoned in Seven Towers, 22
  • Amurath forms the corps of Janissaries, i. xiii
  • Amurath III. his reign i. xx
  • Amurath IV. his reign and character, i. xxi
  • Ansar, tomb of, ii. 33
  • Antiochus, defeated at Magnesia, ii. 41
  • Andronicus Comnenus, i. xxiii;
  • Apollonius of Tyana, i. 15; ii. 31
  • Aqueduct of Valens, i. 6; ii. 61
  • Argonautic expedition, i. i
  • Arrhuba, description of, i. 32, 33
  • AsmÉ Sultana, ii. 34, 83
  • Athos, monks of, ii. 16
  • Atmeidan, or Hippodrome, fountain of, i. 44; ii. 6
  • Aurut Bazaar, female slave-market, i. 37; ii. 57
  • Aya Demetri, ii. 44
  • Ayasmata, or Holy Wells, ii. 51
  • Ayans, proprietors of soil, ii. ib.
  • Ayos Theodoros, saint of the Greek church, ii. 31, 32
  • B

  • Babu Humayun, Sublime Porte, entrance to Seraglio, i. 26; ii. 6, 38
  • Babec, i. 61, 62
  • Bajazet, i;
  • Balkan Mountains, i.;
    • general description of, 54, 55;
    • character of natives, 56;
    • passes by Haidhos, 56;
    • by TÂtar Bazaar, 57;
    • Bulgarian side, 73;
    • precautions in crossing, 57;
    • ii. pass of, and waterfall, 40, 63
  • Balukli, place of fishes, ii. 28, 29, 30
  • Baluk hanÉ, i. 40
  • Barbarossa, history of, i. xviii
  • Barbyses, or Sweet Waters of Europe, i. 57, 58; ii. 43
  • Barges for passengers, i. 5
  • BastarnÆ, nation of, ii. 63
  • Bathing, Turkish, i. 36;
    • effects of, 37
  • Baths, use of in the East, i. 35;
    • description of, ib.;
    • female, 37
  • Bazaars, i. 41, 43;
  • Bazarjik, ii. 40
  • Beggars, Turkish, i. 39
  • Belgrade, ii. 92
  • Bendts, reservoirs of water, i. 8;
    • precautions to preserve, 14
  • Beshiktash, kiosk of sultans there, ii. 3
  • Berat, ii. 15
  • Bible Society, ii. 53
  • BlachernÆ, district of, ii. 48
  • Booz Bournou, or Cape of Ice, i. 31
  • BoordÉ, Arabian poet, ii. 50
  • Bosphorus, origin of, i. 9;
    • meaning of word, 10;
    • historic events of, ib;
    • beauty of shores, 11;
    • entrance to from Black Sea, 52, description of, 53;
    • palaces on, 69;
    • rapids of, ib; ii. 20
  • Brousa, warm baths, i. 28, 29; ii. 51
  • Buda, ii. 75
  • Bulgarians, character and habits of, i. 55, 56;
    • ii. minstrels of, 52
  • Burial, Turkish ceremonies of, i. 24
  • Buyuk TchekmadgÉ, or Great Bridge, ii. 58, 61
  • Byron, Lord, his tomb at Missolonghi, ii. 91
  • Byzantium, origin of, i. p. ii;
    • taken by the Romans, iii;
    • chosen by Constantine, iv
  • C

  • Caffinet, interior of, i. 59, 61
  • CaÏques, description of, i. 4;
    • hanÉ, ii. 46
  • Cairo, ii. 44
  • Caloyers, Greek monks, i. 22;
    • escape of one, 32;
    • meaning of name, ii. 15
  • Candaules, king of Lydia, ii. 93
  • Cannon, enormous one cast by Mahomet II. i. xiv;
    • fondness of Turks for, 20
  • Cantacuzene, allows the Genoea to build a wall round Galata, i. xii, xxiv;
    • builds Joannina, ii. 78
  • Calosso, Italian riding-master, ii. 66
  • Cara Osman Oglou, family of, ii. 31
  • CaravanseraÏ, description of, i. 76;
    • at Guzel-hissar, ib.
  • Carpoos, water-melon, i. 8
  • Capitan Pasha, ii. 59, 60
  • Capi Tchocadar, found assassinated, ii. 59
  • Casas Arptine presents the sultan with steam-boat, ii. 62
  • Casim Pasha, district of, ii. 58, 59
  • Cavac, general name for melon, i. 8
  • Cemetery of Scutari, i. 12;
    • extreme beauty of, and why enlarged, 13;
    • Petit Champ des Morts, 23
  • Chalcedon, building of, i. p. i;
    • called City of Blind Men, p. ii.
  • Chalki, island of, ii. 21
  • Chocsecen, castle of Europe, why so called, i. 11
  • Chrysostom, his chair, ii. 48
  • Circassia, description of, ii. 55;
    • slaves of, 56
  • Cistern of Bin-bir-derek, i. 14;
    • YÉrÉ-batan SeraÏ, 82, 83
  • ClazomenÆ, ii. 80
  • Coal-mine, i. 6
  • Comneni, family of, i. xxxii; ii. 7
  • Confectionary, Turkish, i. 34
  • Constantine, his conversion and success, i. p. iii;
  • Constantinople, building of, i. v;
    • enlarged by Theodosius, vi;
    • attacked by Saracens, vii;
    • taken by crusaders, ix;
    • devastation of, x;
    • recovered by Greeks, xi;
    • visited by Genoese, ib;
    • taken by Mahomet II. xv;
    • emperors and sultans of, from time of dedication to present day, xxviii., xxxvi;
    • view of Golden Horn, i;
    • description of, 1, 2;
    • objects which strike a stranger in, 59, 60;
    • halls of, 81; ii. 45, 46, 58
  • Crescent, origin of, i. p. ii.
  • Crete, taken by Mahomet IV. i. 21
  • Cross on Turkish flags, i. 6
  • Crusaders, i. viii;
    • barbarity, ix, x;
    • where crossed the Bosphorus, 10
  • Cybele, statue of, ii. 11
  • Cyclades of Propontis, ii. 20;
    • anchored in, by Admiral Duckworth, 21;
    • resorted to in time of plague, 22
  • Cypress, funeral tree of Turks, why, i. 12;
    • attains a magnificent size, ib.
  • D

  • Daniel, robe of purple, ii. 41
  • Dardanelles, ii. 20
  • Darius, where he crossed the Bosphorus, i. 10
  • Delhi Abdalla, anecdotes of, i. 5;
    • Capitan Pasha, ib.
  • Delhi Delila, description of, ii. 66
  • DerÉ beys, lords of the valleys, ii. 11
  • Diana, temple of, Ephesus, i. 64; ii. 42
  • Djami, mosque of, i. 17; ii. 49
  • Diocletian, his persecution, i. p. iii
  • Du-kirke, burying place of sultans, ii. 51
  • Diomedes fed his horses on human flesh, ii. 62
  • Diospolis, or Laodicea, ii. 86
  • Divan, why so called, ii. 67;
    • used for court of justice, ib.; galibÉ or council-chamber, 69;
    • for payment of troops, 70;
    • reception of foreign ministers, 71
  • DjuzÊ Khenana, reciters of the sacred page, ii. 50
  • Dogs in market-places, i. 8;
    • in Turkish cemeteries, 25
  • Dolma, a species of gourd, i. 8.
  • DomosderÉ, valley of boats, coal-mine at, i. 6
  • Druno, ii. 81
  • E

  • Ederne, ii. 74
  • Elizabeth, queen of England, Latin letter to Selim II. i. xx
  • Emir Sultan, Brusa, i. 31; ii. 47
  • Emperors of Constantinople, family of Constantine, i. xxviii;
    • of Jovian, ib.;
    • of Valentinianus, ib.;
    • of Theodosius, xxix;
    • of Leo, ib.;
    • of Anastatius, ib.;
    • of Justinus Thrax, ib.;
    • of Tiberius, ib.;
    • of Phocas, xxx;
    • of Heraclius, ib.;
    • of Leo Isaurus, ib.;
    • of Leo Armenus, xxxi;
    • of Michael Balbus, ib.;
    • of Basilius Macedo, xxxii;
    • of the Comneni, ib.;
    • of Ducas, xxxiii;
    • of the Frank family, ib.;
    • of the PalÆologi, xxxiv
  • English commence intercourse with Turks, i. xix
  • Ephesus, first church of the Apocalypse, i. 63-65;
    • temple and amphitheatre at, 64; ii. 8-42
  • Execution of officers of seraglio, i. 41
  • Euridice, where lamented by Orpheus, ii. 62
  • Eyoub, or Job, three recognized by Turks, i. 48;
    • mosque of, 49;
    • inauguration of sultan, ib.;
    • tomb, 50;
    • beauty of place, ib.; ii. 33-48
  • Ezan, or call to prayer, i. 16
  • F

  • Fanal, or Greeks of, sent to Princess’ Islands, ii. 23;
    • why so called, 47
  • Fanariots, Greeks of Fanal, reduced in number, ii. 48
  • Fatimah, daughter of the prophet, emirs descended from, ii. 47;
    • tomb of, 83
  • Fire at Tophana, i. 20;
    • how observed and notified, i. 6
  • Fishing in Bosphorus, i. 40;
    • sultan fond of, ib.
  • Flowery shrubs in city, i. 7
  • Form of mosque, i. 16
  • Forum Augusti, ii. 6
  • Fountains erected by Turks, i. 7;
    • inscriptions on, ib.;
    • of Baloukli, ii. 29;
    • church erected over, ib.
  • Funeral, Turkish, i. 29
  • G

  • Galata, origin of name, i. xxii;
    • fortified by Genoese, ib. tower of, ii. 46
  • Galiongees, or Turkish marines, ii. 46
  • Gallipoli, ii. 46
  • Gardaki, ii. 84
  • Gazi Hassan saves Christians, ii. 14
  • Gennadius installed, by the Turks, bishop of Constantinople, ii. 13, 14
  • Genoese settle at Constantinople, i. xi
  • George, St., legend of, ii. 24;
    • patron of England, 25;
    • festival kept at British palace, ib.
  • Giant’s mountain, or Jouchi Daghi, called from Joshua the son of Nun, i. 51;
    • Turkish legend of, ib.;
    • Russians encamp on, 52
  • Gillius, historian, ii. 2
  • Gionuli, or volunteers, ii. 66
  • Golden Horn, description of, i. 2, 3; ii. 33, 43
  • Goths, ii. 63
  • Greek, war of independence, i. xxvi.
  • Greek and Latin churches, cause of their animosity, i. 11;
    • history of Greek church, ii. 13, 14, 15, 16
  • Greek priest’s house at Yeni Kui, i. 65;
    • destruction of, i. 66
  • Guiuk Suey, sweet waters of Asia, i. 32;
    • favourite place for recreation, ib;
    • various lounges there, 33;
    • refreshments, 34
  • Guiumuch HanÉ, or silver foundery, ii. 44
  • Gummusch Kubbe, burial-place of sultans, ii. 51
  • Guzel-hissar, caravanseraÏ, i. 76
  • Gygean lake, ii. 93
  • H

  • Hagiography of modern Greeks, ii. 31
  • Haidhos, pass of, in Balkan mountains, i. 56
  • Hakim Bashi, chief physician, ii. 59
  • Halet Effendi, head of, exhibited on silver dish, ii. 7
  • Halish Oglou, healthy Armenian village, ii. 45
  • Hannibal, monument of, i. 28
  • Hasskui, residence of Jews, ii. 45;
    • extreme insalubrity, ib.;
    • description of inhabitants, ib.
  • Hebdomum, situation of church of St. John, ii. 35
  • Hebrus, now called Maritza, ii. 62
  • Hellena, head over gate of Smyrna, ii. 7, 8
  • Hermus, river of, ii. 9
  • Hierapolis, or Pambouk Kalesi, description of, i. 70;
    • deleterious exhalations of, 7;
    • rivers of, ii. 17-20
  • Hilarion, bishop of Tornova, residence on summit of Balkans, ii. 53;
    • translates the Bible into modern Greek, ib.
  • Hippodrome, or Atmeidan, description of, i. 44; ii. 3
  • Houses, peculiarities of Turkish, i. 32
  • Hummal, or Turkish porter, his remedy for fatigue, i. 8
  • Hammam, Turkish baths, i. 35
  • Hunkair, meaning of word, i. 50;
    • Iskelessi, treaty of, why so called, 52
  • Huns, ii. 63
  • Hurricanes in Princess’ Islands, ii. 21
  • Hydralia of Greeks of the lower empire, i. 14
  • I

  • Iconoclasts, image-breakers, ii. 32
  • Inauguration of the sultan, i. 49
  • IrenÉ, death of, i. xvi.;
    • widow of II. Leo builds a monastery on Princess’ Islands, ii. 20
  • Islam, the meaning of, i. xii
  • Istambol-dichare, extra-mural quarter of Constantinople, ii. 47
  • J

  • Janissaries, origin of corps, i. xiii;
    • destruction of, xxvi, xxvii;
    • devastation of tombs, 24;
    • headless bodies arranged in street, ii. 39, 40;
    • adherents attempt to burn city, 61
  • Jason, Columbus of the ancient world, i. p. i, ii. 56;
    • name preserved in Bosphorus, 10
  • Jews encouraged by Selim, i. xvii;
    • came from Spain, ib.;
    • similarity of usages to Turks, ib.;
    • settlement at Hasskui, ii. 45
  • Joannina, ii. 78
  • Johannes I., Jesabel of Thyatira, lead people astray, ii. 41;
    • Johannes Zemisces, i. xxxii;
    • Johannes II. Comnenus, xxxiii;
    • Johannes III. Cantacuzene, xxxiv;
    • Johannes IV. PalÆologus, ib.;
    • Johannes V. PalÆologus, ib.;
    • Johannes Zemisces, ii. 31;
    • poet with flowing hair, 51
  • Job, Turkish account of, i. 48, 49
  • Jovian emperor restores Christianity, i. vi;
  • Jouchi Daghi, Giant’s Mountain, i. 51
  • Julian, the apostate, i. p. v, vi, xxviii
  • K

  • Kalifs, lineal descendants of prophet, ii. 50
  • Keab, veil of, ii. 49
  • Kef, Marjam, ii. 76
  • Kiorod, son of Bajazet, ii. 10
  • Kislas, janissaries’ barracks, ii. 67
  • Kislar Aga, chief of black eunuchs, ii. 57
  • Kiz Koulasi, or Maiden’s Tower, legend of, i. 83, 84
  • Kiz Achmet, ii. 73
  • Kiuprili, his singular fortune, i. xxii
  • Kleftes, ii. 84
  • Kolokithia, name of gourd, i. 8
  • Kombaragees, barrack of, ii. 44
  • Koran not allowed to be printed, why, i. 51;
    • various precepts of, ii. 18;
    • translated by sultans, 60;
    • hung up in turbÉs, 51
  • L

  • Laodicea, seventh church of the Apocalypse, 86
  • Laodicea, ruins of, 86
  • Lecapenus Romanus, i. xxxi;
    • daughter named in church of Baloukli, ii. 29
  • Leander’s Tower, i. 83. See Kiz Koulasi.
  • Lorenzo, an Italian, made Hakim Bashi, ii. 59;
    • excites the Sultan’s anger, 60;
    • found strangled, ib.
  • Lycia, knights receive notice to leave Rhodes from, ii. 60
  • Lydia, seller of purple, from Thyatira, ii. 41
  • M

  • Magnesia on Sipylus, account of, ii. 9;
    • gives name to magnet, 10;
    • metropolitan church of, 13
  • Mahmoud I., events of his reign, i. xxiv
  • ---- II. created sultan, xxv;
    • repulses the Russians, xxvi;
    • destroys the Janissaries, xxvii;
    • enlightened policy, xxviii
  • Mahomet II., i. xv;
    • his brutality, xvi;
    • death, ib.;
    • gate of seraglio built by, ii. 6, 7;
    • mosque of, 47;
    • translates Koran, 50
  • ---- III., his religion and policy, i. xx;
    • character of, ii. 12
  • ---- IV., his reign, i. xxi;
    • his fondness for flowers, xxii
  • Maiden Tower, ii. 91
  • Maritza, ii. 74
  • Malta, siege of, i. xviii
  • Market-place Tophana, i. 7;
    • articles of sale there, 8
  • Mamelukes, destruction of the, i. 27
  • Meander, account of river, ii. 26
  • MedÂk or story-teller, appendage to coffee-house, i. 61;
    • singular talent of, ii. 72
  • Medea landed at Therapia on Bosphorus, i. 10;
    • her character inherited by her countrywomen, ib.
  • Meles, ruin of Smyrna, ii. 8
  • Melesigenes, name of Homer, ii. 4
  • Menagerie of Atmeidan, i. 44
  • Mesjid, origin of word mosque, i. 16
  • Michael PalÆologus, i. x, xi
  • Minaret, steeple of mosque, i. 16;
    • origin of name, ib.
  • Miletus destroyed by Meander, ii. 27
  • Moldavia, hospodars of, ii. 48
  • Monograma on pillars, i. 16
  • Monastery of St. George of the Precipice, ii. 24, 25, 26
  • Moslems, meaning of, i. xii, 12;
    • take possession of Santa Sophia, ii, 47
  • Mosques, imperial, on seven hills, i. 6
  • Mosque of Sultan Achmet, i. 18, 19;
    • of Soliman the Magnificent, 17;
    • of Yeni Djami, 39;
    • of Santa Sophia, 45, 48;
    • of Eyoub, 49;
    • of Mahmoud, i. 75;
    • of Shahzadeh Djamesi, 84;
    • Buyuk Djami, ii. 6;
    • of Sultan Osman, 12;
    • of the Slipper, 47, of Piri-Pasha, 61
  • Mount Pagus, castle of Smyrna on, ii. 7
  • Mordecai distinguished by robe of purple, ii. 41
  • Mount Mincas, ii. 80
  • Mourzoufle opposes crusaders with iron mace, i. ix;
    • thrown from top of monument, ib.;
    • reason of his name, xxxiii
  • Muezzim invites to prayer, i. 16
  • Murad I. & II. buried at Brusa, ii. 51
  • Mustapha I. dragged from a prison to a throne, i. xxxv
  • Mustapha II., disastrous reign, i. 22, 23, xxxvi
  • Mustapha III. poisoned, but survives, i. xxxvi;
    • called Gazi, ib.
  • Mustapha IV. succeeds, and murders Selim, i. xxv.;
  • Mustapha Bairactar, fidelity of, i. xxv.
  • Mustapha Pasha attempts to poison Selim by ball of soap, i. 17
  • N

  • Negroponte supplies Turks with pitch and tar for navy, ii. 46
  • Nicephoras Flavius killed in battle against Bulgarians, i. xxxi
  • Nicephoras Phocas assassinated by Zemisces, i. xxxii
  • Nicephoras, poet, ii. 51
  • Nicetas escape from Crusaders, i. x
  • Niobe, rock representing her, ii. 11
  • Nizam Djettit, new corps, ii. 67
  • O

  • Obelisk of Theodosius brought from the ThebaÏd, ii. 1
  • Oblivion, Tower of, i. 11;
    • anecdote of, ib.
  • Odalique, the favourite, ii. 79
  • Olga, mother of Swatislas, first Russian baptized, i. viii
  • Olympus, reason of name, i. 30;
    • snow of, part of Turkish revenue, ib.
  • Orchan makes Brusa his capital, i. xii;
  • tomb there, ii. 51
  • Oriental wells, description of, ii. 11
  • Osman, or Othman I. passes Olympus, i. xii;
    • from him Turks called Ottomans, xiii;
    • tomb at Brusa, ii. 51
  • Othman II. strangled by Janissaries, i. xxxv
  • Osmanli, meaning of term, i. xiii;
    • introduce feudal system in Asia, ii. 11
  • Osmanie, mosque of, purely oriental, ii. 12
  • P

  • Paramythea, ii. 82
  • Parga, castle of, ii. 87
  • Papas, Greek priests, ii. 15
  • Paper manufactory on Bosphorus, i. 51;
    • veneration of Turks for, ib.
  • Paschmaklik, ii. 79
  • Passes in Balkan mountains, by Haidhos, i. 56;
    • by TÂtar Bazaar, i. 57;
    • on Bulgarian side, 73;
    • precautions on entering, ib.
  • Pausanias, the historian, ii. 11
  • Pazar CaÏque, great ferry boat, i. 83
  • Pelargonium, talisman of, i. 15
  • Pera, promontory of, i. 2;
    • residence of Frank ambassadors, ib.;
    • joined by bridge to Constantinople, ii. 61
  • Pergamus, third church of the Apocalypse, parchment invented there, i. 79; description of, 80;
    • church of St. John, ii. 35, 43
  • Petit Champ des Morts, Turkish cemetery, i. 23, 24
  • Philadelphia, sixth church of the Apocalypse, still retains reason for its name, i. 71;
    • called City of God by the Turks, ib.;
    • vigorous opposition to Turks, 72;
    • rampart of human bones, ib.
  • ----, governor’s house at, ii. 92
  • Philippi, St. Paul meets Lydia there, ii. 41
  • Philopopoli, people of, collect dye-stuffs on Balkans, ii. 40
  • Pillar to which Christ was bound, ii. 40
  • Pipes, Turkish description of, i. 43
  • Piri Pasha takes Rhodes, ii. 60;
    • district called after him, 61;
    • built humble mosque, why, ib.
  • Planks, how carried through streets, i. 8
  • Platanus, when planted, i. 12
  • Pliny, remark on breadth of Bosphorus, i. 10
  • Poison, life of Selim I. attempted by, i. xvii
  • Printing first introduced among Turks, i. xxiii
  • Probus, emperor, locates BastarnÆ in Thrace, ii. 63
  • Propontis, or Sea of Marmora, i. 1; ii. 63
  • Princess’ Islands, called Demonesca, account of, ii. 20, 24
  • R

  • Ramazan, fast of, ii. 50
  • Reliques of Greek church, ii. 48
  • Rhodes, knights of, ii. 7, 60
  • Risman Ben Ac Hissar, his treatise on government, ii. 12
  • Romania, or Roumelia, ancient Thrace, ii. 62
  • Roumeli-Hissar, events connected with, i. 10
  • Roxalana, sultana of Soliman the Magnificent, i. xviii;
    • causes death of his sons, i. xix
  • Russians attack Constantinople by sea and land, i. vii;
    • ascend the Balkans, ib.;
    • introduction of Christianity among them, viii;
    • advances made against Turks by, xxiv;
    • encamp on Giant’s Mountain, ii. 52;
    • advance to Adrianople
  • S

  • Sakiz-aghatz, when great fire commenced, ii. 61
  • SaÏd-pasha married to sultan’s daughter, i. 69;
    • palace on the Bosphorus, ib.
  • St. George of Cappadocia, different accounts of, ii. 24, 25;
    • description of his monastery, 26
  • St. Paul prays on sea-shore of Ephesus, i. 63
  • St. Romanus, gate of, attacked by the Turks, ii. 29
  • Salonichi supplies Turks with gunpowder, ii. 46
  • Samsoun yields hemp for cordage, ii. 46
  • Sanndouchas in Turkish burials, ii. 49, 51
  • Santa Sophia mosque, erected by Constantine, to the “Eternal Wisdom of God,” i. 45;
    • rebuilt by Justinian, 46;
    • taken possession of by Mahomet II., ib.;
    • beautiful aËrial dome, 47;
    • shows symptoms of decay, 48;
    • overlooks gardens of seraglio, ii. 46
  • Saracens attack Constantinople, i. vii;
    • assault Smyrna, ii. 5
  • Sardis, fifth church of the Apocalypse, ancient and present state of, i. 66, 68
  • Scio, massacre in, ii. 8
  • Scutari, crusaders ascend promontory, and view Constantinople from it, i. ix;
    • called “City of Gold,” why, i. 74;
    • objects of interest in, i. 75
  • Selim I., character and policy, i. xvii;
    • singular escape, ib.;
    • death and epitaph, ib.;
    • tomb or turbÉ most frequented, ii. 50
  • Selim II., reign and character, i. xix;
  • Queen Elizabeth’s letter to him, xx
  • Selim III., his amiable character, i. xxiv;
    • his melancholy death, xxv;
    • kiosk built by him for his sister, ii. 33
  • Selictarli, men of the sword, ii. 65
  • Selymbria, ii. 74
  • Seraglio, description of, i. 26, 28
  • SeraÏ, caravaniers at, ii. 85
  • Seven Towers, i. 22, 23
  • ShaÏnitza, ii. 84
  • Shipping, eastern, i. 3
  • Shoes, Turkish, inconvenient, i. 49
  • Silivria, ii. 74
  • Slave market, i. 38, 39
  • T

  • Tamerlane, progress of, i. xiv;
    • origin of his name, ib.;
    • defeats Bajazet, and raises the siege of Constantinople, ib.;
    • dilapidates the castle of Smyrna, ii. 7;
    • attempts to destroy the harbour, and raises a pyramid of heads, ib.
  • Tarap-hanÉ, or mint, in court of seraglio, i. 26; ii. 44
  • TÂtar Bazaar, route by the Balkans, i. 57
  • Tatavola village, ii. 44
  • Teos, ii. 80
  • Tepe Bashi, beautiful view from, ii. 58
  • Tepelini, ii. 84
  • Tersana-emini, palace of, ii. 46
  • Thamas Kouli Khan tries to reconcile Mahomedan sectarians, i. xxiv
  • Theatre at Milo, description of, ii. 17, 18;
    • at Hierapolis, 19, 20;
    • of Ephesus, 64
  • Themistocles retires to Magnesia, i. 10
  • Theodore, saint of Greek church, ii. 31;
    • of Siceon, ib.;
    • of Pergamus, 32
  • Theodora, ii. 75
  • Theodosius the Great surmounts globe with a cross, i. vi;
    • builds new wall round city, ib.;
    • erects splendid column, xxix
  • Theodosius II. junior, establishes schools, i. xxix;
    • publishes Theodosian code, ib.
  • Therapia, supposed to be visited by Medea, i. 10;
    • bishop of Derkon hanged there, 65
  • Thyatira, fourth church of the Apocalypse, ii. 41;
    • Lydia, a woman of, sells purple, ib.;
    • meets St. Paul at Philippi, ib.;
    • people led astray by Jesabel, ib.;
    • now called Ak Hissar, 42
  • Tombstones, shape of, and inscriptions on, i. 13
  • Toondja, ii. 74
  • Tophana, i. 20, 21;
    • mosque of Mahmoud at, 75
  • Top Kapousi Gate, Turks enter city by, i. 82;
    • number of dead brought through it to be buried in time of plague, ii. 44
  • Tornova, in the Balkan, singular situation, ii. 53;
    • scriptures translated into Moslem Greek at, 54
  • Tower of Galata, i. 6;
  • of Janissaries, ib.
  • Travelling with firman, i. 76
  • TurbÉ, tombs of sultans, ii. 49;
    • ValadÉ Sultana, allowed to erect one, ib.;
    • regulations of, 50
  • Turbedar, guardian of tomb, ii. 50
  • Turkish coins, inscription on, ii. 44
  • Turks, in haste to be buried, i. 13
  • U

  • Ulemah, men of the law, order to respect them, as inheriting the gifts of the Prophet, ii. 12
  • Unkiar Iskelessi, true meaning of name, i. 50;
    • beautiful valley of, on the Bosphorus, ib.;
    • paper manufactory there, 51;
    • danger to Franks encountered there, 52
  • Usdens, lawgivers of Circassia, ii. 56
  • V

  • Vacilesso, ii. 84
  • Valens, burnt to death by Goths, i. xxviii;
    • aqueduct of, 6;
    • prophetic stone, 15;
    • invite Goths to settle in Thrace, ii. 63
  • Venetians, cruel punishment of, i. 10;
    • first sent mirrors to Constantinople, ii. 61
  • W

  • Wall of Constantinople, i. 81
  • Wallachia, hospodars of, elected from seven families of Greek princes, ii. 48
  • Water provided by Turks for all animals, i. 34;
    • fondness of Moslems for it, why, ib.
  • Women, souls of, i. 13;
    • tombstones without heads, ib.;
    • their affection for the dead, how shown, 14
  • X

  • Xenophon, where he crossed the Bosphorus, i. 10
  • Y

  • Yali Kiosk, where deposed ministers wait to know their fate, i. 28
  • Youart, great consumption of, i. 33;
    • how to make it, ib.
  • Yelan SeraÏ, palace of the serpent, ii. 43
  • Yeni Djami, mosque of, i. 39
  • Yeni Kui, priest’s house of, on Bosphorus, i. 65;
    • waterfall at in Balkans, ii. 40
  • YÉrÉ Batan SeraÏ, cistern of, i. 15;
    • extraordinary tales of, 82
  • Yeschie Imareh, tomb there, ii. 51
  • Z

  • Zaims and Timariots, feudal nobility, ii. 11, 65
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