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| The Book of Ser Marco Polo : vol.2 |
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Citation Information
KORANO INDEX
KUM1Z
635
Korano, epithet on Indo-Scythic coins, i. IoI1z
Korea, History of, ii. 262n Koresh king, i. 82n
KornisJz, or K'o-tow (Khén-théu), i. 391,
393n
Kosakio, a general against Japan, ii. 260n
Kosseir, ii. 439n
Kotcheres, Kurds of Mosul, i. 62n
Kotlogh, or Kutlugh, Sultan of Kerman
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paper-money, 423 ; his purchase of valuables, 425 ; his twelve great Barons, 430 ; his posts and runners, 433 ; remission of taxes, 439, 443 his justice, 44on ; a tree planter, 440 ; his store of corn, 443 ; charity to the poor, 445 ; his astrologers, 446 ; gaol deliveries, and prohibition of gambling, 457 ; his early campaign in Yun-nan, ii. 46n, 79, 8on ; and the king of Mien and Bangala, 98, i io, 114n ; Litan's plot, 136 ; sends Bayan to invade Manzi, 145 ; his dealings with Bayan, 148n, 149n ; satisfied with the Polo's mangonels, 159 ; appoints Mar Sarghis governor of Chinghianfu, 177 ; the city of Kinsay, 186-190 ; his revenue from Kinsay, 215 ; from Zayton, 235 ; his expedition against Chipangu (Japan), 255 ; sends force against Chamba, 267, 27on ; attempts to gain Java, 272, 275n ; his death, 275n ; sends to buy Ceylon ruby, 313, 315n ; sends for religions of Sakya, 319 ; testifies to miraculous powers of Sakya's dish, 320; intercourse with Ma'bar, 337n ; with Kaulam, 378n ; missions to Madagascar, 412-413 ; Kaidu's wars with him, 457 sego.
Khan, territories and people subject to (Turkistan), i. i8o, 188, 191, 196 ; (Tangut and Mongolia), 203, 212, 217, 269, 274, 281, 284, 285 ; (Tibetan frontier and Yun-nan), ii. 5o, 53, 64, I09, 116, i 19, 122 ; (Western China), 124, 127; (N. Eastern China), 132, 135, 138, 140, 141 ; (Manzi), 151-153 ; (Sinju), 170; (Caiju), 174 ; Chinghianfu, 176 ; (Chinginju), 178 ; (Suju), 181 ; (Tanpigu), 218 ; (Chonka), 231 ;
(Zayton), 234 ; (Chamba), 267 ;
(Sumatra), 272, 285, 292, 299
Kuché character, i. 211n
Kudatku Bilik, an U íghúr poem, i. 28n Kuhistan, or Hill country of Persia, i. 86n
Kúkachin, see Cocachin
Kukin-Tána, ii. 396n
Kukju (Genkju), Kúblái's son, i. 361n Kuku-Khotan (Blue Town), depôt for
Mongolian trade with China, i. 278n, 286n, 287n
Ku-kwan, Customs' Barrier, ii. 14n Kuláb, lions in, i. 152n ; Salt Mines, 154z2
Kulán, Asinus Onager, the Gor Khar of Persia, i. 89n
Kulasaikera, ii. 335n
Kumár, see Komár
Kumhari, Kumari, see Comari
Kumiz, kimiz (kemiz), Mare's milk,
Tartar beverage, i. 257, 259n, 300 ; sprinkling of, 308n, 309n 385n, 41 I
i. 91n
Kotlogh Shah, the Chaghataian prince, i. 104n, 121/l
Kotrobah Island, ii. 409n
Kouyunjik, sculptures at, i. Loon
Kozlov, Lieutenant K. P., on the Lob-nor, i. 199n
Kuang-chou, ii. 239n
Kúbenán (Cobinan), a Kuh-banán " Hill of the Terebinths or Wild Pistachios," i. 123, 124n
Kúblái (Cublay), Káán, the Great Khán, i. 8n, Io, II, 12, 15 ; his envoys meet the two elder Polos, io ; receives and questions the Polos, II, 12 ; sends them as envoys to the Pope, 13 ; his desire for Christian teachers, and for oil from the lamp in the Holy Sepulchre, 13, 14 ; gives them a Golden Tablet, 15 ; his reception of the three Polos, 26 ; sends Marco on an embassy, 27 ; Marco grows in favour, 30 ; allows the Polos to depart with Tablets of Authority, 33-35 rumour of his death, 38n ; sends a napkin of asbestos to the Pope, 213 his greatness and power, 246, 247n, 331 ; his milk libations, 300 ; his inscription at Shangtu, 304n ; Chinghiz's prophecy, 331n ; his lineage, age, and accession, 332 ; Nayan's revolt, 333 Nayan's defeat and death, 336-343 rebukes anti-Christian gibes, 344 ; returns to Cambaluc, 348 ; treats four religions with equal respect, 348n ; his views on Christianity, 349n ; how he rewards his captains, 35o ; his personal appearance, 356 ; his wives and ladies-in-waiting, 356-358; his palace at Cambaluc, 362 ; builds Cambaluc city, 374; his bodyguard, 379 ; order of his feasts, 381 ; celebration of his birthday, 387 ; his distribution of robes, 387, 394 ; his New Year's feast, 390 ; his elephants, 391 ; the K'o-tow, 391, 393n; adopts Chinese ancestor-worship, 392n; his game laws, 396 ; his hunting establishment, 397 ; his masters of hounds, 400 ; how he goes a-hunting, 402 ; how his year is spent, 410 ; Ahmad's influence, oppression, and death, 416-420 ; his treatment of Mahomedans, 422n ; his mint and
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