National Institute of Informatics - Digital Silk Road Project
Digital Archive of Toyo Bunko Rare Books

> > > >
Color New!IIIF Color HighRes Gray HighRes PDF   Japanese English
0710 The Book of Ser Marco Polo : vol.2
The Book of Ser Marco Polo : vol.2 / Page 710 (Color Image)

New!Citation Information

doi: 10.20676/00000269
Citation Format: Chicago | APA | Harvard | IEEE

OCR Text

Pichalok, ii. 279n
Pievtsov, General, i. 188n; expedition, 200n
Pigeon posts, i. 438n
Pig-shells, ii. 85
Piju (Pei-chau), ii. 141
Pilgrimage, to Adam's Sepulchre in Ceylon, ii. 319; to Shrine of St. Thomas, 353
"Pillar Road," ii. 32n
Pima (Pim), i. 191, 192n
Pinati, king of Kaulam, ii. 380n
Pine woods in Mongolian desert, i. 224
—— in South China, ii. 251n
P'ing-chang, Fanchán, or second class Minister, i. 432n
P'ing-yang fu (Pianfu), ii. 13, 16n, 25n
Pinna-Cael (Punnei-Káyal), ii. 372n
Pipino, Friar Francesco, 60, 81, 65, 103, i. 19n, 22n, 23n, 144n, 156n, 395; ii. 120n, 517n
Pirabandi or Bir Pandi (Vira Pandi), ii. 333n-335n
Pirada, ii. 305n
Pirates of Malabar, ii. 389-390n; Guzerat, 392; Tana, 395; Somnath, 400n; Socotra, 407, 410n
Piratical customs at Eli, ii. 385, 390n
Pistachioes, i. 97, 114n, 125n, 153, 155n
Plane, Oriental or Chinár, i. 127, 128n, 135n, 138n
Plano Carpini, 15, passim
Pog, or Fiag River, i. 54n
Poison, antidote to, ii. 79
Poisoning guests, custom of, ii. 84n
Poisonous pasturage, i. 217, 218n
Poison wind, i. 108, 120n
Poland, Mongol invasion of, ii. 493n
Pole, or Jackdaw on Polo's scutcheon, 7
Pole-star, invisible in Java the Less, ii. 284, 292; visible again in India, 382, 389, 392, 397
Police; of Cambaluc, i. 414; Kinsay, ii. 187, 188
Politeness of Chinese, i. 457, 462n
Polo, Andrea, grandfather of Marco, 8, 14, 26
—— Antonio, illegitimate son of Elder Marco, 26
—— Bellela, second daughter, 69, 71; died before 1333, 76, ii. 506n
—— Donata, wife of Traveller, 69, 71; sale of property to her husband, 30, ii. 597, 512; death between 1333-1336, 76; before Council, 77; may have been Loredano, 69, 77, 510n, 512n, 518n, 520n
—— or Bragadino, Fantina, eldest daughter of Traveller, 69, 71, 76, ii. 506n, 513n
—— Felice, a cousin, 25, 64
—— Fiordelisa, wife of last, 25, 65
Polo, Fiordelisa, daughter of Maffeo the Younger, 17, 64
—— Maffeo, brother of Nicolo, 14, 15, 64; in Kan-chau, i. 220; time of death between 1309 and 1318, 66
—— Maffeo, brother of Traveller, 15, 16; probabilities as to birth, 17, 18, 25; will of, 26, ii. 510n; abstract from, 64-66
—— Marco, the elder son of Andrea, Uncle of the Traveller, 14; his will, 17, 25, 26, i. 4, ii. 510n
—— Marco, the Traveller, veracity, perplexities in his biography, 1; Ramusio's notices, extracts from, 2 seqq.; recognition of his names of places, paralleled with Columbus, 3, 105; nicknamed Millioni, 6, 67; story of his capture at Curzola, 6; writes his book in prison at Genoa, 6; release and marriage, 7; arms, 73; claim to nobility, 14; supposed autograph, 16; his birth, circumstances of, 15; is taken to East, 18; employed by Kúblái, mentioned in Chinese Records, 21, see i. 420; mission to Yun-nan, 21; governor of Yang-chau, 22; employed at Kan-chau, Kara Korum, Champa and Indian Seas, 22; returns home, 23-24; mentioned in his Uncle Marco's will, 25; commands a galley at Curzola, 48; taken prisoner and carried to Genoa, 48; his imprisonment there, 52; dictates his book to Rusticiano, 52; release and return to Venice, 53; evidence as to story of capture, 53-55; dying vindication of his book, 54; executor to his brother Maffeo, 64; record of exemption from municipal penalty, 66; gives copy of book to T. de Cepoy, 68; marriage and daughters, 69; lawsuit with Paulo Girardo, proceeding regarding house property, 70; illness and last will, 70-74; probable date of death, 74; place of burial, 74; professed portraits of, 75-76; alleged wealth, 77; estimate of him and of his book, 104 seqq.; true claims to glory, 106; faint indications of personality, 107; rare indications of humour, 108; absence of scientific notions, 100, geographical data in book, 109; his acquisition of languages, ignorance of Chinese, deficiencies in Chinese notices, 110; historical notices, 111; allusions to Alexander, 113; incredulity about his stories, 115; contemporary recognition, 116 seqq.; by T. de Cepoy, Friar Pipino, 118; J. d'Acqui, Giov. Villani, and P. d'Abano, 119; notice by John of Ypres, 121; borrowings in poem of Bauduin de Seboure, 121 seqq.; Chaucer and, 128; influence