National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
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The Book of Ser Marco Polo : vol.2 |
JAPANESE INDEX | KALA' SAFED | 631 | |||||
Japanese paper-money, i. 428n Jaroslawl, ii. 489/1 lase, stitched vessel, i. i 17n Jaspar (Gaspar), one of the Magi, i. 78, 82n Jasper and chalcedony, i. 191, 193n Jatolic, Játhalík, Jaselic, Gáthalík (KaOoÄ'K6S), 1. 6o, 61// Jauchau, ii. 243n Jaúzgún, former captain of Badakhshan, i. 156n Java, the Great, 13 ; described, ii. 272 ; circuit, empires in, 275n ; Kúblái's expedition against, ib. Java, the Greater and Lesser, meaning of these terms, ii. 286/1 Java, the Less, see Sumatra Jawa, Jáwi, applied by Arabs to islands and products of the Archipelago generally, ii. 286n Jaya-Sinhavarman II., king of Champa, u. 271n Jazirah, i. 61/1 Jehangír (Jehan, Shah), i. 168/1 Jenkinson, Anthony, i. 9n, 218n Jerún (Zarun), island, site of the later Hormuz, i. I ion, 11In, 11512, 12ín Jerusalem, 130, i. 19 Jesuit maps, i. 408/1 Jesujabus, Nestorian Patriarch, ii. 3771x, 409/1 Jews, their test of 1`lahomed's prophetic character, i. 56/1 ; shut up by Alexander, ib. ; their connection with the Tartars, 57n; in China, their inscription at Kaifungfu, 343, 346n, 347n in Coilum, ii. 375; in Abyssinia, 427, 431n3 434n Jibal, i. 8in Nakús, or " Hill of the Bell," Sinai desert, i. 20212 Jibal-ul-Thabíll, " Hill of Drums," near Mecca, i. 202/1 Jiruft, i. 9212, I06/1, III/, II212 Jogis (Chughi), ii. 365, 369n John XXII., Pope, i. 412, 5n, 186n Johnson, his visit to Khotan, i. 189n 19012, 192n, 195n, 198n Johnston, Keith, i. Bin, ii. 6771 Johore, Sultan of, ii. 28112, 282n Jon (Jihon, or Oxus) River, ii. 458, 466 Jordanus, Friar, i. 37n Jor-fattan (Baliapatan), ii. 386n Josephus, i. 49n, 57n, 66n Jubb River, ii. 424n Judi, Mount, i. 62n Jugglers, at Khan's feasts, i. 383, 386n, 392 ; and gleemen conquer Mien, ii. 110, 114n Juggling extraordinary, i. 3 i 612, 3 i 8 et seq. Juji, eldest son of Chinghiz, 1o, i. 5n, Juju (Cho-chau), ii. io, IIn, 127, 131n | |||||||
Julman, ii. 485n Junghuhu, on Batta cannibalism, ii. 288n ; on camphor trees, 30312 Junks, ii. 252n, 333n. (See also Ships.) Jupár, i. I13n Justice, administration of Tartar, i. 266 Justinian, Emperor, i. 49n Juzgána (Dogana), i. 152n KAAN, and Khan, the titles, io Kaan, the Great, see Kúblái Kaans, the series of, and their burial place, i. 245, 247n-250n ; massacre of all met by funeral party, 246, 25011 Kabul, i. 104n, 165n, ii. 402/1 Kachkár (Ovis Vignei), wild sheep, i. 158, 163n Kadapah, ii. 362n Kafchi-kúe, ii. 128/1 Káfirs of Hindu Kush, i. 165/x; their wine, 87n, 155n Kahgyur, Tibetan Scripture, ii. 347n Kahn-i-Panchur, i. Io6n Kaidu (Caidu) Khan, Kúblái's cousin and life-long opponent, 11, i. 183, 186n, 187, 214n, ii. 148n ; plots with Nayan, i. 333, 334/1, 348 ; his differences with Kúblái, ii. 457 ; and constant aggressions, 457-458 ; his death, 459n ; his victorious expedition v. Kúblái, 459 ; Kúblái's resentment, 463 ; his daughter's valour, 463 seqq., 465n ; sends a host v. Abaga, 467 Kaifung-fu, Jews and their synagogues there, i. 346n, 347n ; siege of, ii. 158n Kaikhátu (Kiacatu), Khan of Persia, seizes throne, i. 35, 38n ; his paper-money scheme, 428n ; his death, 428, ii. 475 ; his dissolute character, i. 91n, ïi. 475 Kaikhosru I. and III., Seljukian dynasty, i. 44n Kaïkobad I. and III., i. 4412 Kaikus, Izz ed-din, i. 44n Káil, see Cail Káïn (Gháín), a city of Persia, i. 86n, 12411, 141n Kaipingfu (Keibung, Kailminfu, Kernen- fu), i. 25, 227n, 3041, 3061 Kairat-ul-Arab, i. I1212 Kais, see Kish Kaisaríya (Caesars a, Casaria), i. 43, 44n) 49n Kajjala, or Khajlak, a Mongol leader, i. 104n Kakateya, dynasty, ii. 362n Kakhyens, Kachyens, tribe in Western Yun-nan, ii. 74/1, 82n, 9012, 120n Kakula, ii. 279n Kala' Atishparastan (Cala Ataperistan), The Castle of the Fire-Worship- pers"), i. 78, 82/1 Kala' Safed, i. 85n | |||||||
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