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| 0709 |
The Book of Ser Marco Polo : vol.2 |
Citation Information
OCR Text
Parez, Pariz, turquoise mines of, i. 92n
—— falcons of, 96n
Pariahs (Paraiyar), ii. 228n ; etymology of, ii. 349n
Parker, E. H., i. 263n, 291n, 312n, 345n, 360n, 381n, 433n, ii. 60n, 74n, 88n, 104n, 148n, 151n, 169n, 207n ; on Pasei, 206n
Parlák, or Perlak, see Ferlec
—— Tanjong, ii. 287n
Parliament, Tartar, ii. 495
Parpa iron mines, i. 93n
Parrot, Professor, first to ascend Mount Ararat, i. 49n
Parrots, ii. 376, 431
Partridges, i. 88 ; black, 99n, Jiruftí, 111n ; great (Chakors), 296, 297n ; in mew, 298n. (See also Francolin.)
Parwana, a traitor eaten by the Tartars, i. 312n
Paryán silver mines, i. 162n
Pascal of Vittoria, Friar, i. 9n
Pasei, Pacem (Basma), a kingdom of Sumatra, ii. 284-285, 288n-289n, 292, 290n, 395n
—— Bay of, 296n
—— History of, 288n-289n
Pasha-Afroz, i. 165n
Pasha and Pashagar tribes, i. 165n
Pashai, i. 164 ; what region intended, 164, 165n
—— Dir, i. 98, 104n
Passo (or Pace), Venetian, ii. 280, 281n, 592n
Patarins, heretics, 108, i. 303, 321n, ii. 342n
Patera, debased Greek, from Badakhshán, i. 159, 160n
Patlam, ii. 337n
Patra, or Alms-dish of Buddha, ii. 320, 328n ; miraculous properties, 330n ; Holy Grail of Buddhism, 330n
Patriarchs of Eastern Christians, i. 60, 61n, ii. 407, 409n. (See also Catholicos and Nestorian.)
Patterns, beast and bird, on silk, etc., i. 66n, 90, 95, 96n, 398n, ii. 424n
Patu, see Batu
Paukin (Pao-ying), ii. 152
Pauthier, G., remarks on text of Polo, 92 seqq., et passim
Paved roads in China, ii. 180, 198n
—— streets of Kinsay, ii. 189
Payan, see Bayan
Payangadi, ii. 387n
Pa-yi writing, specimen of, ii. 65n
Peaches, yellow and white (apricots), ii. 202, 210
Peacocks at St. Thomas's, ii. 355 ; special kind in Coilum, ii. 376
Pearls, i. 60, 107, 350, 387, 390, 394, 424, ii. 338, 373n ; in Caindu, 53, 50n, 231, 235 ; rose-coloured in Chipangu, 254, 257n ; fishery of, 331, 332, 337n, 344, 372n ; pearls and precious stones of kingdom of Maabar, 338, 364, 368n
Pears, enormous, ii. 202, 210n
Pedir, ii. 280n
Pedro, Prince of Portugal, 110, 135
Pegu and Bengal confounded, ii. 99n, 115n, 128n
Pei-chau (Piju), ii. 141
Pein (Pim), province, i. 191, 192n ; site of, ii. 595n
Peking, white pagoda at, ii. 347n. (See Cambaluc.)
Pelly, Col. Sir Lewis, British Resident at Bushire, i. 85n, 86n, 110n, 114n, 117n
Pema-ching, ii. 35n
Pemberton, Captain R., ii. 79n
Pentam (Bintang), ii. 280n, 284
Pepper, daily consumption of, at Kinsay, ii. 204 ; change in Chinese use of, 210n ; great importation at Zayton, duty on, 235, 242n ; white and black, 264, 272 ; in Coilum, 375 ; Eli and Cananore, 385, 388n ; Melibar, 389 ; Guzerat, 393, 394n ; trade in, to Alexandria, 235, 389, 438
Pepper Country, ii. 377n
Peregrine falcons, i. 269, ii. 487
Perla (Ferlee), ii. 287n
Persia, extent of name to Bokhara, i. 10n ; spoken of, 75, 78 ; three Magi of 78 ; its eight kingdoms, 83
Persia and India, boundary of, ii. 402n
Persian applied to language of foreigners at Mongol Court, i. 380n, ii. 5n
Persian Gulf (Sea of India ?), i. 63, 64n
Peshâwar, ii. 330n
Peter, Tartar slave of Marco Polo's, 72
Pharaoh's rats (Gerboa), i. 252, 254n, ii. 480, 517n
Phayre, Major-General Sir Arthur, ii. 100n, 105n, 113n, 114n
Pheasants, large and long tailed, i. 275, ii. 22, 153 ; Reeves's, i. 280n
Pheng (the Rukh), ii. 421n
Philip the Fair, i. 14n, 87n
Philip III. and IV. of France, i. 87n
Philippine Islands, ii. 265n, 266n
Phillips, G., ii. 220n-222n, 224n, 228n, 230n, 232n, 233n, 238n, 239n, 240n-241n, 278n, 279n, 296n, 297n, 308n, 314n, 315n, 596n
Phipps, Captain, ii. 373n
Phra Ráma, Siamese kings so-called, ii. 278n
Phungan, Phungan-lu (Fungul ?), ii. 127n, 129n
Physician, a virtuous, i. 461n
Physics, ii. 303, 376
Pianfu (P'ing-yang fu), ii. 13, 16n, 25n
Piccoli, ii. 66, 74n
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731
732
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