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| 0676 |
The Book of Ser Marco Polo : vol.2 |
Citation Information
OCR Text
Barkút, búrgút (bearcoote), eagle trained
to the chase, i. 397, 399n
Barlaam and Josaphat, Story of Saints,
from Legend of Buddha, ii. 323n seqq.
Barley, huskless, i. 158, 162n
Baroch, ii. 367n
Baron-tala, name applied by Mongols
to Tibet, i. 214n
Barons (Sheing or Sing), Kaan's twelve,
430
Barozzi, Nicolo, 50, 70
Barros, John de, i. 110n, 120n; geography
of, 3
Barsauma (St. Barsamo), i. 77
Barskul (Barscol), "Leopard Lake," i.
343, 345n
Bartizan, Kúbláí's wooden, i. 337, 339n
Barus, Barros (Sumatra), its camphor,
ii. 302n-303n, 304n
Baruissae insulae, ii. 310n
Barygaza, ii. 397n, 408n
Bashai (Pashai), i. 165n
Bashkirds, (Hungarians), i. 57n; ii. 492n
Bashpah, Lama, and the Mongol char-
acter called after him, i. 28n, 353n,
ii. 46n
Basma, see Pasei
Basmuls (Guasmuls), half-breeds, i. 284,
292n
Basra (Bastra), noted for its date-groves,
i. 63, 65n
Bathang, ii. 45n, 48n, 56n, 67n, 70n
Baths, natural hot, near Hormuz, i. 110-
122n; in Cathay, 442; public at
Kinsay, ii. 180, 198n
Batigala, Batticalla, ii. 426n, 443n
Batochina, ii. 302n
Bats, large, in India, ii. 345
Battas of Sumatra, and cannibalism, ii.
288n, 298n
Batthala, Bettelar (Patlam in Ceylon),
ii. 337n
Battles, Kúbláí v. Nayan, i. 336; Tartars
v. king of Mien, ii. 101; Caidu v.
Khan's forces, 461; Borrak and
Arghún, 467; Arghún and Ahmad,
470n; Huláká and Barka, 496; Toktai
and Nogai, 499
Bátu, Khan of Kipchak, founder of Sarai,
ii. i. 5n, 6n, 245, 247n; invades
Russia, 490, 493n; made by Polo
into two kings—Sain and Patu, 491,
492n; his character and cruelty, 492n
Baudas, see Baghdad
Baudekins (baldacchini), brocades made
at Baghdad, i. 63, 65n
Bauduin de Sebourc, 121 seqq., ii. 141,
144, 189, 216
Bavaria, Duke Ernest of, a mediæval
Romance, ii. 418n
Bawárij, corsairs, ii. 410n
Bayan Chingsian, Kúbláí's greatest
Captain, i. 10n, 334n, 361n, ii. 138n,
208n, 462n; prophecy connected with
his name, 145, 150n; his conquest of
Manzi or South China, 146; his history
and character, 148n, 149n; his excep-
tional cruelty at Chang-chau, 179,
180n
Bayan, Khagan of the Avars, ii. 148n
Bayan (Baian), Kúbláí's Master of the
Hounds, i. 400, 401n
Bayan, son of Nasruddin, ii. 104n
Bayezid Ilderim, i. 45n
Bdellium, ii. 397n
Beads, Hindu, ii. 338, 347n
Bears, i. 396, 397, 401, ii. 31, 37, 42,
78, 382, 411, 431; white in Far North,
479, 481n
Beast and bird patterns, see Patterns
Beaten gold, i. 387, 388n
Beaujeu, William de, Master of the
Temple, i. 25n
Beauty of — Georgians, i. 50, 53n;
Khorasan women, 128; Kashmir
women, 166; Sinju women, 276;
Arguns, or half-breeds, 284; the
Ungrat or Kungurat tribe, 357;
people of Coloman, ii. 122; Kinsay
women, 186; Kaidu's daughter, 463;
Arghún Khan, 478; the Russians, 487
Beds, their arrangement in India, ii. 346,
352n
Beef, not eaten in Maabar, except by the
Govi, ii. 341, 350n; formerly eaten in
India, 350n
Bejas of the Red Sea Coast, ii. 425, 432n,
434n
Belguiai, Chinghiz's stepbrother, i. 334n
"Belic" for "Melic," ii. 470n
Bell at Cambaluc, great, i. 375, 378n,
414
Bellal Rajas, ii. 367n
Belledi, balladi, ginger so called, ii. 381n;
Spanish use of the word, ib.
Benares, brocades of, i. 66n
Bendooquedar, see Bundúkdári, Bibars
Benedict XII., Pope, ii. 179n
Bengal (Bangala), 12, king of Mien
(Burma) and, ii. 98; why Polo couples
these, 99n; relations between Burma
and, 99n, 114; claim asserted by
king of Burma to, 100n; alleged
Mongol invasion of, 115n; its distance
from Caugigu, 120; its currency, 123;
confused with Pegu by Polo, 128n,
131n
Beni Udya dynasty, i. 91n
Benjamin of Tudela, on Alexander's
Rampart, i. 54n; on the Gryphon, ii.
418n
Benzoin, etymology of, ii. 286n, 306n
Berart, Thos., Master of the Temple,
i. 23, 24n
Berbera, Sea of, ii. 415n
Berchet, G., 27, ii. 507n
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718
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731
732
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