Pilgrimage, books 6-9
A TABLE OF THE PRINCIPALL MATTERS IN THE FOVRE LAST BOOKES, WHICH ARE OF AFRICA AND AMERICA.
A
ABdul Mumen. 520. Curios errour cōcerning him. 521
Abibaiba, a King which dwelt on a tree. 693
Aegypt why so called. 469
called stil Mesre and Misir. ibid.
The bounds thereof. ib.
Why called the Land of Cham. 471
The…r first temples & kings.ib. Fountaine of Pagan Idolatries. 470
Their worshippe of Onions, Leekes, Beasts, Beetles, Water, fire, &c. 472. & seq. Priests of Aegypt, and their rites. 473.478.
Why they worshipped Beasts, 472
Their Apis, and other sacred Bulls. 475.476
They worshipped differing beasts in diuers Cities. 477
Aegyptian Temples. ibid.
Feasts. 479.
Oracles. 480
Inuentions.ibid. Vices. 481
Aegypt diuided into three parts. 483
Aegyptian Califas and their succession. 487. Sects. 488 Chronology of Aegypt. 489
Aegypt wonne by the Sultans, and by the Turkes. 487
Aellas, yong Nunnes in Peru. 731
A…usamil an Iland, where they worshipped a Crosse. 685
Adrimarchidae. 496
Aethiopia, why so called. 547
Diuided into Asiana & Africana, and this into superior. Inferior. 548
The ancient Ritei…ere vsed. 553
Their mortall God, and … mortall. 554
Progeny of their Kings from Salomon. 556
Circumcision of men and women. 562 fasts. 563, houses, houshold, and rites. 564
Schooles and Vniuersities. 570.
Their Emperours: See Presbyter Iohn.
Their close keeping the royall issue: see Amara. Aian, Adel, and Adea. 572
Africa, why so called. 463. how bounded. 464
The Snowes, Lakes, and liuing creatures therein. ibid.
Manners of the Africans. 502
Alarchons Discouerie of the South Sea. 651. hee …eined himselfe the sonne of the Sunne. 651
Alicunde a huge Tree in Congo. 582
Alexandria. 486
Algier a sinke of Pirates. 505
Amara, a Hill in Aethiopia, most admirable in Nature and vse. 565. & seq.
The Pallaces & Temples therin. 566
The Monasteries, Librarie, and Treasurie. 567
Who first employed it for safe keeping of the issue Royall. 568
Amazons reported to bee in Monomotapa. 577
In diuers places of America. 700.712.739
America, why so called. 602. and why the West Indies. ibid.
By whom discouered. ibid.
How it becomes habitable, beeing vnderunder the Line. 604
What makes it cold in that situation. 605
Diuided into high, lowe, and meane. 606
The incredible riches thereof. 611.612
Not knowne or foretold of the Ancients. 609
Compared in good and bad with our world. 6
Ambize or Angulo a strange Hog-fish. 583
Andes in Peru. 722
Angola a populous Kingdome. 581
Their rites ibid. & 582
Andrew Battell his obseruations in Angola, Congo, Loango, &c. 581. & seq.
Ammon and his Oracle. 494
The same with Ham or Cham 495. his Image and Temple. ibid.
Amasis King of Aegypt. 467
Anniball his exploits. 498
Antaeus. 507. 508. Antipodes. 603
Anzerma and their Rites. 703
Anzichi, the cruellest Canibals in the world. 588
Their Circumcision and other rites. 589
Apis. 475.476
Apes, a Giant-like kinde. 466.
another strange kinde. 563
Appoponaca, purueyor for Nunnes in Peru. 731
Arabians in Africa. 500.&. 528
Their proceedings by the sword and preaching. ibid.
Diuided into 3. Tribes. 529
Armouchaquois in New France. 629
Their Aoutem that is, diuels, and Aoutmoin, or Coniurers. ibid.
Armadillo a beast seeming armed. 614. &. 700.
Ascension lost in Cābaya. 579
Arguynare Ilands. 597
Araucans warres with the Spaniards. 716
Asclepius his workes. 474
Atibaliba, King of Peru. 718
his imprisonment and ransome. 719. death. 720
Atlas & the wonders thereof. 508
Atlantes and their customes. 496
Azanhagi, their simplicity. 538
They hide their faces no lesse then their Priuities. ibid.
B
BArbary why so called, and the limits thereof. 497
The ciuill warres therein. 524. & seq.
Now possessed by an Hermite or Saint. 526
The Inhabitāts of 5. sorts. 530
Now diuided into Brebers & Alarbes. ibid.
Their manners and customes. 531
Plague violent there. 534
Barbarussa his exploites and life. 504. & seq. hee wonne Tunis. 499
Baduini, Mungrel Mahumetans. 575
Baldiuias golden purchase. 706
Barbacini. 540
Beldigian, Title of Presbyter Iohn. 559
Benomotapa. 575. The rites. 576. Emperour. 577. Iniury to the Portugales and their warres. 578
Benin Kingdome. 540
Bermuda. 746. Beuer. 466
Beginnings two, of good and euill. 473
Biledulgerid. 533
Blacknes in Negros, whence. 545.546
Blemmyae. 496
Blind guide conducted by sent. 536
Bona the Citie where Augustine was Bishop. 497
Botelius his admirable Nauigation. 579
Borno. 544
Budomel. 539. their enchantment and other customes. ib. their simplicitie. ibid.
Brasil, why so called. 704. the creatures therein. ibid. their gallantry. 706. they hauehave no numbers beyond fiue.705. their Customes. ibid. their Maraka. 709. warres and man-eating. 707. drunkennesse, and Petum. ib. Aygnan or Diuell. 708. Caraibes and Paygi 709. mariages.710. entertainment. ibid.
C
CAiro the founder, and other obseruations therof. 485.486
Calos, the cous…ing, coniuring King thereof. 647
Cambyses his Aegyptian conquest. 482. his Aethiopian Embassage. 550
Caribes or Canibals.703. their customes. 739
Canada, and their Religion. 627.628
Camels, their kindes and Nature. 464
Carrapa, 704
Canarie Ilands. 597
Candace, name of Aethiopian Queenes. 552
Canopus. 484. Cape of good Hope. 538
Catadhi, the Cataracts of Nilus. 549
Caphraria and Caphars. 578.580
Cairaoan, chiefe seate of African Mahumetisme. 500
Carthage, her Antiquities and Ruines. 498. the bloudy sacrifices therein. 501
Cartiers voyages. 626. & seq.
Cat killed, an vnpardonable offence in Aegypt. 472
Ceuola, or Cibola discouered. 648
Chemmis a towne in Aegypt. 471
Chemim a seditious preacher in Barbary. 509
Chichimecas first dwellers in New Spaine, and their manners. 659
Chili, and the strange Frosts and Earth-quakes therein. 715.716
Chololla, chiefe place for Religion in Mexican Empire. 656. Their Temples, Gods, &c. 657
Chekoke a strange Idoll. 587
College on Mount Beni Ierso in Barbary. 516
Colledges in Fez: See Fez and so of other Cities.
Confession and Confessors in Peru. 732
Conuerting of the Indians by subuerting, or peruerting them. 749
Condores, rauening foules in America. 615
Creatures of America. 614. & d
Coaua a Riuer in Africa. 591
Congo a Kingdome in Africa. 580.582
Cōuerted to Christianitie. 584. their ancient Religion. ibid. their trees and fruits. 585.
Cow in Hisponiola the Dame of 800. 743
Cortes his birth & life. 643 his discouery of the Mexican Dominions. 654. his warres with Tlaxcallan 656. comming to Mexico. 657. Conquest thereof. 658.659. his cruelties. 748
Cothregalis his Northwest Discouerie. 620
Columbus his discoueries. 612
Crocodiles. 467.583.692
Cuba. 740. Cubagua, PearleIland. 739
Cucuij, shining Beetles. 742
Cumana and their customes. 695
Their hunting, dancing, drinking. 696
Their Piaces or Priests. 697
Cusco rich Citie. 726. cheefe for Religion and Empire in Peru. 730
Curemaghas, and their customes. 711
D
DAbaiba, a Riuer goddesse so called. 702
The straunge superstitions there. ibid.
Dant, a kinde of wilde kine. 465
Dariena, & the customes there. 692
Dauis his Northwest voyages. 623
Drakes Discouerie of Noua Albion. 650
Dragons with wings. 467
Dogge, not so dogged as his Master. 465. Dogges in Hispaniola growne wilde. 614
Dogges of America bark not. ibid.
Dominica a Caniball-Iland. 740
Dunda, white progeny of black parents. 587
E
EDgarus rowed by Kings. 472
Emirelmumenin, Title of the Marocco Kings, what it signifieth. 528
Empalanga a strange beast. 466
Eudoxus his Nauigati. 599
F
Fashions out of Fashion 655 Feathers, and the rare workemanship of the Indians with them. 615
Fez, kingdome in Barbarie: the limits. 508. terrtorie of Fez. 509. the city Fez. 510. & d. the Colledges, Hospitalles, and Temples there. ibid.
Infamous In-keepers therein. 512. their marriages, funeralls, scholes, diviners, witches, &c. 512. 513. sects, and learned men. 514. 515. hatred of Courtiers. 516. their circumcision, Priests, fasts, &c. 517. their Mufti and other religious persons. 518 marriages. ibid.
Fetisso & Fetissero the priest and idoll of Guinea. 542
Fishing with a fish. 740
Flying fishes. 597
Fonduras or Honduras wasted by the Spaniards. …86
Foqucres or Hetemites in Barbary, their reputation and hospitality. 518
Florida why so called 642. the divers discoveries and habitation thereof. ibid.
The Spanish cruelties to the French, and their reuenge. 643
Floridians life, and religion. ibid. & 644. their hunting, sacrifices. 645. their daunces and feasts. 646. strāge lightning there. 647
Frobishers voyages. 617.621
G
GAgo and Gube…. 544
Gaoga. …bidem
Galani, their rites. 734
Gambra. 540
Garamantes. 496
Giants in New Spaine. 660. in Magellan Straits and Chica. 713. ncere Virginia. 640
Giacchi, a bloudy peop'e without habitation. 589. their continuance without generation. ibid. their sorceries. 590
Goia, first Inventer of the Compasse. 609
Giraffa, or Camelopardalis … strange beast. 464
Goyame a Province of Aethiopia. 564
Ghoyabula a rare flower. ibid.
Guaca, name of the Idoles & Idol Temples in Peru. 729
Guastecan. 665
Guiana, and the Discoveries thereof. 699
Guaynacapas incred…ble tresures. 721
Guascar his sonne, slainely Atabaliba. 719
Giashoppers a great plague in Africa. 468
Guatima's, the strange destruction thereof by an Earthquake. 685
H
HAmientes. 495
Hamet his victorie at Marocco. 526
Hanno and Himilco their Navigations. 499
Hackcluyts praise. 653
Haytlor Hispaniola discovered. 613
Hathuey, a Cacique, would-rather goe to Hell with his forefathers, then to Heauen with the Spanird…. 748
Hea, prouince of Marocco: the rites thereof. 518
Hercules Pillers, & his combate with Antaeus. 507
Hesperides. 508
Hiremites of Africa rich. 506.
Hinde, the ship of Sir Francis Drake which compassed the world. 603
Hiarchas. 561
Helen… Iland. 595
Hispaniola, the history thereof. 739. & d. their Zemes. 744 their opinion of mans Originall. 745
Hieroglyphikes. 553.480
Hogges in America with navells on their backes. 615
Hochelaga. 627
Hudsons Discoveries North and Northwest. 624
Hyaena, a strange beast. 468
I
IAmayca. 740
Iambolus his Navigation. 594
Imbuma, a snake 25. spannes long. 467
Imbunda a roote vsed to trie offenders. 587
Ilands two, one of men, the other of women. 594
Inguas of Peru. 720
Iewell in Aethiopia, richest in the world. 567
Iewes in Monomotapa. 556
India, a name of large sense. 558
Iohn King of England his impiety. 521
Isis, why so called 472. Her Legend. 471. The Table of her rites. ibi.
Iucca, a roote whereof bread is made. 616
Iucatan, why so called. 684
Their Circumcision and Idolatry. ibidem. Their Oracles and Sacrifices. 685. Their writings and bookes of leaves. 683
K
KA…raim, Scripture-Iews in diuers places of Barbary. 519
L
LAbyrinth of Aegypt. 467
Ladrones, Ilands, and their rites. 738
Llamas or Pacos, sheep of Peru like Asses. 615
Saint Laurence Gulfe. 626. Iland, see Madagascar. Lerius lived in, and wrote of Brasil. 705
Lepanto, s…-fight. 505
Library greatest in the world. 567
Libya. 535
Libyarchae &c. ibid.
Lions, and their properties. 465
Loanda, and the strange waters therein. 586
Loango, and their rites. 586.587
M
MAdagascar Iland. 595
Mahumetan Religion in Africa. 531. Difference from other Saracens. 532
Madera Iland. 598
Magellane straits. 713
Malta or Melita. 598
Maragnon, greatest riuer in the world. 692
Marocco, a kingdome. 518.
a prouince therein. 519
Marocco an Vniuersitie: The stately Castle there. 521. the Citie. 520. Often taken in the ciuill wars. 525. And now lastly this yeare. 1612. by the Saint, Side Hamet. 526
Marine family there reigned. 509. Ended by the Seriff. 523
Madoes Discoveries (supposed) of the West Indies. 610
Mangle, tree of rare obseruation. 616
Mays, how vsed for bread and drinke. ibi.
Marco de Niza his Discouery. 648
Mansor King of Barbarie. 509
Saint Martha. 693. Indians neare it. 694
Manetho Aegyptian High-priest, and his Chronologie. 489
Machlies, Maxes, Macae, Megavares. 496
Mauritania Caesariensis. 503 Tingitana. 507
Mauri, Maurusij, & Massaesuli: their names. 499
Messa, and the Whale-…one-temple. 519
Meta Intognita. 622
Memnons speaking Image. 483.551
Mexico, when first inhabited. 660. so called of Mexi, their captaine. ibid. Built on a lake by direction of their Idole. ibid. Prodigious reports of their first plantation. 660. 661. Chroncle and Coronation of their Kings. 6…2. & d. Their Religion, Idoles, Temples, Sacrifices of men. 666. to 685. they had 2000. gods. 667. Ridiculous Rites. 669 Their funeralls, mariages, &c. 674. Schooles, & Colleges. 682. Writings and Bookes. 683. Vnderstanding ech other by whistling ibidem. Wheele for Computation of Times. ibidem. Beleefe of the Soule.ibidem. Buriall pomp. 677. Ridiculous opinions of the Sunne. 678. Their diuerse Feasts. 679. & d. Sacrifices many and monstrous. 668. exceeding devotion. 669. Procession and Communion. 679. and 681. Sacred yong men, & Maides; or Nunnes. 671. & d. The state of Mexico vnderunder the Spaniards. 665
Men attired and worshipped there, like that Idole vntounto whome they were after sacrificed. 667
Meroe now Guegere. 549. why so called. 550. Their rites and Table of the Sunne. ibi.
Mines in America of diuerse mettalls, how vsed. 607
Monkies wittinesse. 614
Momacomas Nunnes of Peru. 731
Mogores monument. 580
Mokissos; Idols of Angola. 581
Morumba, and the magicall trialls. 588
Mor…e, or sea-…xt… killed. 626
Motezuma King of Mexico: his presents to Cortes. 654 his receiuing him to Mexico. 657. his deuotion. 664.
Moeris an Egyptian lake. 467 Mosambique. 573. Mu… mia, and which is true. 467
Muleasses, King of Tunis. 499
N
NAuatalcas. 660
New world, why so called. 601
New-found-land. 625
New France. 626
New Mexico. 650
Noua Albion. ibid.
New Guinea. 714
New Spaine, their first Inhabitants. 659
Peregrination of seuen Nations thither. 660
New Granada. 702
Negros, that will not be seene nor heard. 538
Niger Riuer. 537
Nigritarum Terra. ibid.
Nicaragua, their Rites. 686 the Vulcan or fire-hill. ibid. the King… questions to the Spaniaras. ibid. their hooks 687
Nilus, whence it floweth, and cause of the yearely ouerflowing. 470
Mouthes of Nilus. ibid.
Niloscopium. 470. & 552
Nombre de dios. 692
Nubae & Nubia. 545
Numidians. 534
they soone lose their teeth. ibid. holesomenesse of their aire. ibid.
O
OBeliskes. 471
Onias his Temple in Egypt. 485
Orenoque, one of the greatest Riuers in the world. 692
Osiris the Egyptian God. 470
his Legend. 471
the mysticall sense. 473
ostrich a foolish bird. 468
Oxen of strange shape. 649
P
PAchacama, a rich Temple in Peru. 730
Pamphilo de Naruaz. 658
Pappes great. 495
Paucura, their Tuesday sacrifices. 733
Paria, the discouerie thereof. 698
Peru discouered, and conquered. 717. & d. their opinion of their originall. 720. 723 their Inguas or Emperours. ibid. the greatnesse of their Empire. 721. The Naturall wonders in Peru.722.723 their records and registers. 724. mariages. ibid. Diuision of their conquered Prouinces to the Gods, the King and the people. 725. their riches. 726. their Gods. 727 opinion of thunder, Stars, Riuers, hills, fountaines, and worship of them. 727.728. opinion of the Creation and Floud. 729. of the dead. 738 their Fastes. and Funeralls. ibid. Sacrifices and Priests. 731. Communion-Feast, and monethly Feasts. ibid. Rich Sepulchres. 737. Monasteries and Nunneries. 731. Sorcerers, Confessors and Sacrifices. 732. 733. Pillars for computation of time. 734. their yeare, Knights, Feasts, &c. ibid.
Pinchao, golden Image of the Sunne in Peru. 730
Pharao, the title of the Egyptian Kings what it signifieth. 471
Phallus, Phallogogia, &c. 471
Pherons recouery of his sight. 472
Pizarro, his discouery of Peru. 717
his exploits therein. 718
taking of Atibaliba. 719
Murthering of him. 720
Murthered by yong Almagro. ibid.
Platos trauels. 551
Plata, riuer of incredible greatnes 692. by the Indians, called Parana 711. Rites of the neighbouring people. ibid.
Potozi, richest mine in the world. 606
Popocatepec a burning hill, and the wonders thereof. 657
Popayon and Pasto. 704
Powhatan, Virginian Emperour. 641
Priests in Mexico and their order. 672
their vnotion. 673
Presbyter Iohn in Asia and in Africa. 557
Three great Monarches in three places of the World so termed. 558. why called Priest -Iohn. 559. and Prestegian. 550. his title. 561. the Prouinces subiect to him.ibid. he changeth his name at Coronation. 562. his election and Coronation. 568. 569. his mariage in the posteritie of the three Magi. 569
Powder-treason. 751. & d.
Pyramides of Aegypt. 472
Q
QVahutimoc King of Mexico. 659
Quetzaalcoalt, god of gaine. 667. his Feast, Chappell, and Sacrifices. 682
Quezalcouatl, God of the aire. 657. his Temple. 670
Queene of Saba. 555. 556
Quiloa. 537
Quicksiluer, the nature thereof. 608
Quiuira, the strange oxen and sheepe therein. 649
Quippos, records of Peru. 724
Quir, his Discouery of Terra Australis. 715
R
RAine, turned quickly into wormes. 596
Raine of ashes. 726
Rhamses his exployts. 472
Red sea why so called. 592. description thereof. ibid. & 593
Riuer of hot water. 740
Roldanus Ximenius his rebellion. 614
S
SAba, Queene of it. 555. her issue by Salomon examined. 755.756
Saba the Citie. 571
Samaritans. 594
Satyres and Sphynges. 466
Sasque sahanockes, Giants. 640
Scaligers errour, touching Presbyter Iohn. 558
Scherues, and their rites. 712
Scorbuch or Scuruie. 630
Sebastian, King of Portugal staine. 524
Sebastian Cabot. 602.620
Sea of weeds. 596. white. 740. red. 592. spotted. 740
Senaga, Riuer. 538
Serpents of diuers kinds, quantities and qualities. 467
Serapis, his Temple. 483
his miracles and mysteries. 484
Seriff or Iariss, Kings of Barbary, their history. 522. & seq.
Sesostris, and his exploits. 472
Sheepe of Africa fruitfull. 466. some in America, like asses. 615. 722. Some as Bigge as horses. 6…9
Shame, a castle, why so called. 516
Simandius, his sumptuous Sepulchre. …71
Sodomites religiously maintained in California. 65…. in Peru. …30.
Sofala, supposed the mines of Salomon. 573
Socotera. 594
Spanish cruelties in America. 747
Their new way to onuert Infidels. 748
Speaking when the hart was out. 669
South sea discouere by Vlloa and Alarchon. 651
Souriquois in New France. 628
Stadius, a Captue in Brasil. 705
Sus a Prouinc in Marocco. 519
T
TAble which Moses brake, a pace reserued still in Aethiopia. 556
Tarandis, a beast changing colour, is the Chameleon. 467
Tempest, strange. 563
Tednot in Hea, their hospitality. 518
Terra Australis discouered. 715
Tenarife. 597
Temesna, a Prouince of Fez. 508
Tezcuco, their cruell Sacrifices. 658
Tescalipuca, the Mexican God of Penance and prouidence. 670
His temple, cloisters, Monks and Nunnes. 691
His Image and … mysteries thereof 666
His Feast, reliques, Lent, bloudi Procession, and other seruices. 680.681
Thebes, a Citie of Aegypt. 471
Thermutis, supposed wife of Moses. 551
Saint Thomas Iland. 596
Tiuitiuas, a people which in Winter dwell on trees. 699
They eat nothing sett or sowne ibid.
Tomincios, the least bird in quantitie, of gr…est m…nder in the world. 615
Tombuto. 544
Tlaloc, God of the water at Mexico. 666
Tlaxcallan, a great city, which helped Cortes to conquer Mexico. 656
Tribute of the West-Indies to Spaine. 665
Trismegistus Mercury, his writings 474
Tremisen. 503
Tripolis of Barbary. 502
Trogloditae. 496
Trees in Saint Thomas, and Hierro which yeeld rain. 598
Turkes forces in Africa. 507
Tunis in Barbary. 497. wonne by the Turke. ibid.
Tuppin Imbas, or Touou Pinambaulsij, people of Brasil. 706
Tania, valley of Emeralds. 693
Typhon, and mysterie thereof. 473
V
VAsques de Coronado, his Discouery. 648.
Vnezuela and the rites there v…. 694. Cape Verde and the …ds. 596. the rarities in the sea …dioyning. ibid.
Vincentius his Sermon to Atabaliba. 708
Viracocha. 723. Sacrifice to him. 725. why that name giuen both to the Spaniards …d their Idoll. 726. 72…
Virginia, the name and discoueries thereof. 631. & d. the cause of our ill successe. 632 … Commodities thereof. …. 635. The diuers peoples and Signiories there. 635. their Religion. 637. & d. their bodily habite and attire. 641
Vitziliputzli chief God of the Mexicans. 660. his leading them to Mexico by strange signes. 661. his forewarning of the fall of that Empire. 664. his Image. 666. the monstrous Sacrifices of man made to him. 668. his Priests. ibid. his Temple. 669
Vlbas Discouery. 651
Vircan Priest-Iohn in Asia. 558
Vni…nes in Goyame. 564
Vrab… 693
W
Water deerely bought. 536
Y
YVcca, see Iucca. Yucatan, see Iucatan.
Z
ZAnhaga desert. 536
Zambra, Citie royall of Ethiopia. 571
Zaire, greatest Riuer in Africa. 583
Zembre, Lake whence it and Nilus flow. 590. 591
Zebra, admirable beast. 466
Zemes, Idols of Hispaniola. 743. 744
Zempoallan, and their fashionlesse fashions. 655
Zeni, brethren, their Nauigations. 618
FINIS.
End of the text · Samuel Purchas, Pilgrimage (1613)