Selected quad for the lemma: country_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
country_n	city_n	government_n	situation_n	1,767	5	11.4391	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A51876	A Map of the whole world, or, The Orb terrestrial in four parts, (viz.) Asia, Europe [double brace] Affrica [sic], America : containing all the known and most remarkable capes, ports, bayes, and isles, rocks, rivers, towns and cities ... and a new exact geography, especially their longitudes and latitudes, in alphabetical order, and fitted to all capacities ...		1668 (1668)	Wing M559A; ESTC R43423	109,857	206

A MAP OF THE Whole World OR THE ORB Terrestrial in Four Parts VIZ. ASIA EVROPE AFFRICA AMERICA Containing all the known and most Remarkable Capes Ports Bayes and Isles Rocks Rivers Towns and Cities together with their Scituation Commodities History Customes Government And a new and exact Geography especially their Longitudes and Latitudes in Alphabetical Order and fitted to all Capacities A Work as well Usefull as Delightfull for all Schollars Merchants Mariners and all such as desire to know Forrein Parts Dii laboribus omnia vendunt LONDON Printed for Thomas Jenner and are to be sold at his Shop at the Entrance of the Exchange next Broadstreet 1668. TO THE READER OVr Fathers remember one man that drew the whole body of the Heavens in a short Plate which he presented to the Emperour of Germany And another that Comprehended the Ten Commandments the Creed and the Lords Prayer in one single Peny which he bestowed upon Queen Elizabeth We their Posterity have here all that the Industrious Collection of Strabo Pliny and the Judicious Observations of Pomponius Mela the choice Rarities of the Nubian Geography the deep and long Reaches of the Admired 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 * Three men esteemed Miracles of Nature among the Antients Plato 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Aristotiles 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and Ptol. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Ptolomy the great Industry of Gerard Mercator the often translated Cosmography of Sebastian Munster the worn-out German M. S. of Goldman the stately pieces of Bleau and Johnston the comprehensive Description of Lucas de Linda the 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 of Ralph Volaterran the Great World of Great Ortelius and Maginus besides the Corographies of each Country * Pausanias of Greece as Guicciardane of the Low Countries Leanders of Italy Cambden of England The travels of the Experienced as Sandys Blunt L' Blance the Holstein Ambassadors all these sum'd up in 24 sheets above an 100l worth of Learning for 18d many ages knowledg of the whole world for a few hours study It 's strange though true to consider that the Gentlemans curiosity can pitch upon no Place Custome History of any part or all the World but here he hath satisfaction the Traveller desires to know no Country either for his Instruction in new Observation or Recollection of his old ones but here it 's fully described The Seaman seeth here in one day all Creeks Sands Ports Channels with the Longitude and Latitude of each place The Merchant all Commodities Imported and Exported into each Country with the Marts for them the time and place of trade for each of them the Novilant hath the scituation of each place of action he hears of the Schollar all the Governments Laws Alterations Inclinations Inhabitants Cities Laws and Customs of each Country Cato used to ask upon the proposal of any business to be done cui bono to what end is this And if thou ask cui fini to what purpose is the writing of this Book We answer 1. It is to prepare the younger sort with an exact introduction to larger Geographies 2. It 's to accommodate the more knowing with an exact account in the brief of their larger reading to help their memory 3. It 's to render History more pleasant for as the story maketh the place more remarkable so the particular knowledge of the place maketh the story more pleasant Ammian Marcellinus hath deserved well of the Common-wealth of learning by premising the Geography and Description of each part of the World before he attempted the History of the whole 4. It 's to render the Scripture in many places mentioned in it out of Chytraeus his Itinerarium S. Script and Adricomius his Terra Sancta more intelligible 5. It 's to furnish Physitians with the necessary knowledge of the temper of mens bodies in every Clime the nature and growth of simples and medicinal drugs in each Country to acquaint Lawyers with the Laws of Nations and Divines with the Religions of the World To hint to States-men the Genius of all people together with the Limits and Bounds the Weakness and Strength Advantages and Disadvantages of all States and Kingdoms And Lastly to entertain any Gentleman without any charge or pain with the particular draughts of Kingdomes Provinces Cities Towns Castles Continents Ilands Peninsulaes Istmus's Promontories Climes Horizons Meridians Zones all done beyond Clavius Sacro Bosco by Mr Hues his Book of the use of the Globes Streights or Fretes Creekes or Bayes Lakes Rivers with their Rise Course Channels Harbours Influxes done exactly by Aurigarius in his Speculum Nauticum Sr Tho. Reeves his Historia Navalis Pet. de Medina and Nonnius his Regulae Artis Navigandi Cities and Towns which may serve instead of Bruinus his Theatrum Urbium or Stephanus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Revenues Strength Discipline out of Boterus c. and that too in as compleat a way as if he had travelled over either all the Books or all the Countries of the World whereof this little Book contains as handsome particulars administring to Discourse upon all occasions as any ingenious person that keeps Company can wish As little as this Book is it is not so Brief as to be Obscure onely there being no place for an idle word or letter in so exact a Piece we have expressed such known words as East West North and South Latitude and Longitude c. with the first letters of them and divided each Country into its Province assigning to each Province its Towns c. without any circumlocution Ornari res ipsa negat contenta doceri with the Bounds Scituation Length Breadth and Estate of each place of Note in the World whereby a man easily learneth how each place stands its self and with relations to all others what its Original is if now in being and what its former condition was if now desolate And all this with that exactness 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Arist the subject matter is capable of A MAP OF THE Whole World Or the Orb Terrestrial in Four Parts viz. Asia Europe Affrica and America ASIA ASIA * Called so from Asi a middle because in the middle between Europe and Affrica Boch In Scripture called Semia from Sem bounded on the West with the Mediterranian Aegean the Helespont Propontis Thracian Bospherus and the Euxine Sea towards Europe On the South with the Carpathian Sea and the Southern Ocean towards Affrica On the East with the Indian Sea and Mare-del-zur towards America On the North with the main Scythick Ocean all Sea-bound except a narrow Istmus in the South-west towards Affrica † It s Scituation Scituated E. and W. from 52 to the 169 degree of Longitude N. S. to the 82 degree of Latitude to the Aequator longest day except in Northern parts 12 hours length 5200 breadth 4560 miles famous for being the Scene of the Creation Redemption and first Monarchs of the World Here 's Mount Taurus from Lycia to the Indian shore

* The Key of Media and Sirvan Testis Lori and Tomanis rich in Corn Cattle and Fruits with Forts commanding all passages 7 Glisca and Biscapar 4. In Albania W. Iberia E. Caspian Sea naturally fruitfull affording three reapings for once sowing where people formerly could not tell an hundred and understood not weights and measures or money reverencing old age but not speaking of the dead Gray from their Child-hood and seeing as well by night as by day is nothing remarkable but the Rivers Albanus and Cyrus and the City Derbent neer the Caspian Sea now Demircan or * It is called by Egesippus Porta Ferrea Iron Gate with Sabran and Sancta Maria all or most of these places under the Turks XXVII Media E. Parthia and Hircania W. Arm. major and Assyria N. Caspian Sea Georgia S. Persia now Skeir-vun i. e. Milky-plain where it was a punishment for the Vulgar men to have less then seven Wives and Women less then five Husbands their bread of dryed Almonds their meat wild flesh on the North side plenty of Wines Fruits Cattle especially horses on the South side they poyson their Arrows with Oleum Mediacum so that nothing can allay the heat of the wound but a little dust converted by St. Thomas hath in it besides the River Canac between it and Armenia major and the Lake Argis whose fish dryed by the wind and sun raise these People a great advantage 1. In the inhospitable Atropatria between Taurus and the Caspian Sea whither it s thought the Jews Captived by Salmanasser are placed 1 Bochu by the * Hence called Mare de Bochu Caspian Sea 2 Strong Ere 's possessed by the Turks as an in-let to this Country 2 * By the Persians call'd Cyrectzbata it may be Cyropolis Shamaki between Ere 's and Derbent notorious for a Pillar of Flint-stones interwoven with the heads of Persian Noblemen set there barbarously in terrorem 2. In Media especially so called eminent for generous * Call'd Nissei horses fat Cattle good Corn and Wine and and excellent Water was 1 Ruined Ecbatana as stately as Babylon formerly out of whose rubbish 2 Tauris was built now Baronta under the shadow of Mount O●ontes a hundred and fifty miles from the Caspian Sea opening S. towards a large and spacious Campagne six miles round built of brick with flat Roofs and Battlements as in all the East well traded and inhabited at least by 200000 persons with a strong Citadel 3 Caspin on the Ruines of Arsacia very conveniently and pleasantly Scituated on a Riveret that serves for necessity and pleasure but not for trade 4 Rages 5. Nasuana 6 Ardoville 7 Sultanives ruines and Mosches environed alwayes with snowy Mountains 8 The fair Market Tywan 9 Turcoman 10 Daman i. e. a second Plantation at the foot of Taurus where the Inhabitants think Noahs Ark rested XXVIII Persia E. India N. Tartary S. Sea W. Media under the 3d 4th 5th and 6th Clime S. days thirteen hours N. fifteen hours healthful and shady the people half skilfull in Physick Poems Astronomy * There was an edict of Cyrus that they should not go on foot Horseman-ship Archery † Whence the Magi that came to our Saviour are thought Persians Magick and among other manufactures in making Silks and Cloath of Gold all the Christianity there was planted by St. Thomas Hath 1. In Susiana W. Babylonia N. Assyria S. Tygris called Havilah famous for Gold * A tree whose gum turns pearl Bdellium and Onyx stone 1 Aracca and its bituminous water easily fired and not easily quenched 2 The Ruines of Susa 3. Elimais rich by Pilgrimages with Sela on the Bank of Eulaeus that emptieth its self into Sinus Persicus of so pure a stream that the great Persian Kings would drink of no other water 4 Jaaroone inhabited by Jewes Suum and Casa 2. In Persis W. Susiana N. Media E. Carmania now Fars where some Dates Palmes and Emeraulds are found and in one part of it abundance of Roses Rose-water Cordovans Corn Fruit and Cattle are 1 Ausinza on the Bay between the mouths of the Rivers Bagradas and Brisoana as 2 is Jona Capolis 3 Axenia now Lansilla 4 Shyras raised on the ample ruines of Persepolis burnt by Alexander in a drunken fit at the instigation of Lais neer the banks of Araxes now Bindimir the Metropolis nine miles round in a plain hemmed with Mountains famous for Gardens and Mosches with their golden lights and a thousand Lamps affording Good Wine pretty Women pleasant fruits and a gallant people 5 Well-wooded and watered Moyown N. E. Shyras 6 The high Mountain and Castle of Banneraw 7 Berry a School for the Arabick tongue c. 3. In * Now Chyrman Carmania W. Persis and the Gulf of Persia N. Parthia S. Indian Sea affording neither good Port nor good coming to it all the two hundred leagues on the Sea-coast to carry off its poor Commodities such as Dates Myrrhe Arsenie Brass Iron Alabaster Fish and little Silver are 1 Cyrza and Gochorta two Port Towns 2 Alexandria 3 O●tespana 4 Armuza on the shore of the Persian Gulf. 5 Populous Gunbroone 6 Jasques in Cape de Jasques 7 Charmania Chyrman notable for cloath of Gold and Scymitars 3 In-land Lar and its goodly Market place Mosch and Cittadel of Mosaique work through this Country Alexander marched after the Conquest of India in a fortnights continued fit of drinking and revelling 4 In Ormus an Isle in the entrance of the Persian * Now called Mare Elheriffe and the Streights leading to it the Streights of Balsora Gulf which after a narrow streight openeth to the City Balsora and is two thousand five hundred Italian miles compass twenty miles round affording only Salt and notwithstanding it s so hot that the people are forced to live in Caves and so unhappy that they send to other Countries for water is so well Scituated that the Wealth of Persia and East India is brought to its great Mart Armuzium two miles round in the end of the Isle and thence conveyed by water to Euphrates and thence by Boats or Camels to Aleppo Alexandretta and Tripolis till it was destroyed by the help of the English 1622. who have therefore customes of all strangers that traffick at Gambroon whither the trade of this place was removed 5. In * Called Gest and Circan Gedrosia W. Carmania S. Indian Sea E. Gambaia or Guzurat in India a barren place affording onely Nard and Myrrhe but a poor Village is the chief City 6. In poor Drungiana S. Gedrosia is 1 Prophthasia now Sistan 2 Sige or Sigestan 3 Mulebet 4 Pharazada 5 Arvada 7. In Despicable * Cabal Arachosia is no place memorable but 1 Alexandria now Cabal at the foot of Taurus 2 Sin 8. * Candabor In Para Pomismus N. Bactria E. India W. Ana dark with hills is 1 Candabor the Metropolis of great trade by reason of the Scituation of it on the borders of India

9. In Aria W. Parthia E. Para pomismus where is in some places a strong wine that will keep colour and tast eighty years something like Myrrhe and Saphyr there are now only 1 Heri or Eri on the banks of Arias called the City of Roses very strong 2 Sasuar 10 In Parthia E. Aria W. Media N. Hyrcania S. Carmania now Arach nothing but sand unless it be under the woods where are things for necessity none for riot the people slavish nimble horse-men and Archers the Country not passable for the Sands were it not for Caus-wayes and Castles at each three miles end are 1 Hispan * Spanhawn raysed out of the ruines of Hecatompyle called by the Inhabitants Half the World nine miles round in a plain with Gardens Baths and Mosches and a cloystered quadrangular market place well stored with Merchandises and Drugs in the quadrangle whereof they use horse-races and other warlike exercises Jelphea on the other side the River inhabited by Armenian Christians for a great Poll. 3 Croom a large pleasant and healthy place on a Riveter 4 Casham rich and well built and filled with Artizans in Silks Sattins Cloth of Gold and Carpets adorned with a beautifull Caravans Raw to entertain strangers 4 Tangaunt where the King of Persia hath an incomparable House for Gardens Groves Ecchoes and Labyrinths c. 11. In Hircania S. * Divided from Parthia by Coronus the way through which the Persians say Mortis Haly the second Mahomet cut out at one blow with a Cymitar Parthia N. Caspian Sea E. Mergeana the people of which place starve their Parents at seventy years of age fruitful in pasture wheat wines figs and other fruits full of Forrests and those Forrests full of Panthers Leopards Lyons Tygers c. Is 1 Hyrcania Hyrcan 2 Ashoraffe two miles from the Sea in a spacious plain containing two thousand houses adorned with two great Pallaces the Furniture of one of which was valued by a Merchant at twenty millions Farabont on a navigable branch of the Caspian Sea well-traded especially by Muscovy Merchants or Silks whose ships come from the Volge which dischargeth it self into the Caspian Sea by seventy mouths in March and return in July it being from thence to Astracan but ten dayes sail famous for its Gardens a Pallace and a Market-place 4 Chiachoporo on a River the water whereof is for eleven months sweet and for the twelfth salt 5 The well-watered and wooded Barfrushder and Omoal resorted to by People of seven Tongues 6 Stava a Town of great Traffique for raw silk 7 Mesander whence the Province Mesandrum 12. In Sandy Morgiana W. Hyrcania E. Bactria N. Tartary besides huge Vines as big as a mans middle with clusters of Grapes two cubits long of Noahs planting as it is thought here and the City Alexandria now called Indian the chief place in the Country neer which is Jasonium on the confluence of Margus 13. In Bactria the greatest part whereof S and W. is nothing but sand which is travelled only in the night but towards the River Oxus plentiful in wheat and all grain except Olives rich Mettals and some Precious Stones as Emeralds Chrysolites and Jacinthes is 1 Bactria at the foot of the hill Sogdii now Bochor the Metropolis well fortified and stored 2 Istigias the pleasantest City in the East 3 Eucratidia Alicodra Charra Charta all these under the Persian Sophi except here and there some places taken by the Turks and others under the Muscovite and Portugez the first whereof manageth the Trade of the Caspian Sea and the latter that of the Southern Ocean XXIX Tartary E. China and the Streights of Anian W. Russia and Podolia N. Scithicke or Frozen Sea S. China and the great wall that parts them containing five thousand four hundred miles from E. to W. and three thousand six hundred from N. to S. from the sixth climate till they cease measuring by climates the dayes being in some places six months and the nights as long reaching from fifty degrees of Longitude to one hundred ninety five and from forty of Latitude to eighty i. e. within ten degrees of the Pole it self The people swarthy squat swift vigilant hardy whining when they talk and howling when they sing men-eaters drinking Mares milk riding Oxen. That Christianity that is there planted by St. Andrew and St. Philip and over-run with Nestorianism thought by Genebrard to be the Off spring of the ten Tribes Hath 1. In Tartaria * Chersones joyned by an Istmus to the main land which the Tartars went to dig through whence Precopensis from Precaph signifying a trench Precopensis or minor abounding in Camels Horses Oxen Sheep and Goats Venison in in their Forrests and Fish and Fowl in the Fens of Maeotis with a temperate ayre about ninety nine Italian miles long and sixty three broad on the Rivers Boristenes and Tanais arising in Russia in Mosco in the chief City * Now called mare delle Zabab Ital. Mar. della Tana and Mer Bienco of which there are 50000 Tartar horses sold yearly besides that these people with roots cheese and garlick eat horses flesh each Bowman carrying two horses with him to the wars one for service and the other for meat 1 Caffa neer the Streights Sterto de Caffa a flourishing Empory with a capacious haven commanding the trade of the Euxine 2 Preceph 3 Wel-traded and harboured Corsunum now Sari Germanum from the yellow earth thereabouts like Saffron 4 Wel-fortified Crim whence Crim Tartars commanding the Euxine and Lake of Maeotis 5 Panticapaeum on the Vospero or Bosphorus 6 Tanas on Tanais frequented by the Merchants of all Nations on the Euxine under the Turks 7 Ruinous but high Ingirmenum 8 Oizakow the residence of the Cham whose Court in Summer time makes a moveable City of Wheele-houses called Agara or the town of Carts neer Podolia in Poland and part of Muscovy under the protection of the Grand-Seignior who recommanded one of the Chams to be King of Poland in a letter to this effect that their Pope should be his Pope and their Luther his Luther and that he would not put them to the charge of house-keeping for he could eat horse-flesh 2. In Tartaria deserta W. Precopensis and Russia * From which divided by the River Spane which falleth inio Caspian Sea about the middle of it E. Zagathai N. Frozen Sea S. Euxine and Caspian so fruitful if the Tartars that laugh at us for living on the top of reeds so they call our bread say true that for once sowing Mill and Punicum they have without any tillage three Returns of both Few Cities they roving with their herds as the grass holds capable of Merchandise having a fair sea coast several Bays Havens and navigable Rivers only Mountains on the top of which the Sun shines when its night in the Valley saving 1 Locoppa 2 Conice Phanogoria St. Georges on the Bosphorus and Rha neer which on both sides there is

* All the people there go in Silks and Tiffany being coal-black Diamond-hill neer it 2. Bider a Royal City Northward 3 As Visapore was 4 Danagur 5 Sintacora on the mouth of the River Aliga 6 The great Empory Goa fifteen mile round in the Island Ticuarinum over against the out-let of Mandavo one of the Keys to the Indies possessed by the Portugals 7 The Sea-town Chaul theirs too 8 The beautiful and well-traded town Brampore on a great River like London not far from the strong sort Syra 9 Canara N. Decan S. Malabar W. Sea hath 1 Melinde 2 Onor 3 Patticalia 4 Mangalor all Ports of good trade for Sugars Figgs Corn held by the Portugez 5 Lispor and its quarries of Adamant 6 Solset and its Peninsula 10. Malabar N. Canara the River Gangeraco between E. Narsinga and the mountain Gates between S. W. Sea plentiful for Ginger Cinnamon Cassia Pepper and the Dates that yields Wine Oyl Sugar fine Cloath and Cordage and another bearing Cotton Cypress and cobweb Lawn the leaves Sattin and Taffata besides Apes Monkeyes Parrats and Paraquitoes 1 Connor in the Province of Connor with a fair and capacious haven much frequented by Merchants especially Portugez who have a Citadel here 2 Cora 3 Peripatum Marabia 5 Main 2 * Where they are so barbarous as to change wives with one another in mirth Calicute in the Province of Calicute on the Sea three miles a place of great trade where the Eastern and European Merchants meet 3 Chale a Fort. 4 Chatua 5 Purtangale 6 Tanor 3 Cranganor commodious for trade at the mouth of a River in the Province of Cran Ganor on the S. of Calicate full of St. Thomas's * Seventy thousand of them there Christians 8 Cochin a well-traded and well-havened town in the out-let of Mangat in a Province of that name S. Cranganor forty leagues on the shore 9 Caicholam a much frequented Port-town in Caicolam 10 Caulan neer Caicolam with its commodious haven much resorted to by forreign Merchants for Pepper and other Spices 11 Quilacor in Trevandor whither the Kings of that place after twelve years Reign go and on a Scaffold cut their Noses Eares and Lips and at last their throats 11. Narsinga S. Trevancor E. Gulf Bengala here is 1 Cael neer Trevancor where they fish for Pearl 2 Golconda 3 Chamdagrin a seat-Royal 4 Perepoi where at an yearly feast they offered two hundred thousand Crowns 5 Madura 6 Chadamburam 7 Maliaper or St. Thomas re-peopled with a Colony of Portuguez 8 Choromandel a place of Trade giving name to all the Sea-coast about it on the west side of the Gulf of Bengala with Casta Negapatan Tarnassari desolate Bisnagar and Royal Narsinga where the women desire to be buried alive with their Husband Et certamen habent lethi quae viva sequatur Conjugium pudor est non licuisso mori Ardent victrices praebent pectora flammae Imponuntque suis ora perusta viris 12. Oristan S. Narsinga Botanter E. Gulf of Bengala a fair Sea-coast of three hundred and fifty miles in length i. e. from Cape Guadarino between it and Narsinga to Cape Leogorae between it and Bengala 1 Orissa on the Sea side well traded for Rice Cloth of Cotton the Stuff Yerva like Silk together with long Pepper Ginger Mirabolins c. 2 Royal Cateoba 3 The weltraffiqued Port Angeli at the bottom of the Gulf of Bengala 4 Poor Bacola 13. Botanter S. Onstan W. the sacred River * Whose waters they fetch far and neer for Sacrifices Guenga E. Ganges where the people have ears of a span length never washing for fear of defiling the water where is Bottia Clamur-Kukares a Staple for the sale of their Cloath to the Chinois and Tartarian Merchants * Here their money and their meat is Almonds Couche where they kill not their Cattle but keep Hospitals for them when they are old 14. Patanau N. Botanter 1 Large but thatched Patane 2 Holy and Pilgrim Bannaras on the holy Ganges 3 Siripur † Where the Jesuites were told by the heathen that they might as lawfully worship their Pagods as they their Images 4 Ciandecan on the bottom of the Gulf of Bengala 5 Satagan 15. Bengala N. Patanaw E. Pegu S. W. Gulf of Bengala on the Gulf and River three hundred and sixty miles long hath 1 Bengala on the Ganges rich in trade for Silk and Cotton long Pepper Ginger Sugar Wheat and Rice the people subtil and skilled in Phylosophy Physick and Astronomy richer in Pilgrimages to the Holy Water of Ganges with Gatigan a well-traded port in the bottom of the Gulf of Bengala 3 Taxada decayed in trade by an alteration in the Channel 4 Porrow Grande and Porror Pequeno two Lawless Asylums with the Islands Basse Cainam Islas de Pracel where was reported such store of Adamants as drew ships thither if they were not pinned with wooden pins 2. In India Extra Gangen or the continent beyond Ganges * By the over flowings whereof it is made as rich as Aegypt is by that of Nile is 1 Brama W. Ganges N. Cathay in Tartary E. Cauchin-china S. Pega now Barma rich in mines of Gold and Silver Rubies and Musk much traded to by Portugez and there 1 Calam. 2 Bacan 3. Meranda 4 Melinta 5 Prom. 6 Ava 7 Tangu and 8 Brama where is the tree called Moses which they take to be the Tree of Life 2 Cauchinchina W. Brama E. China N. Tartary S. Camboia rich in Aloes Silks Taffata and other Stuffs Gold Silver Porcellane earth wrought into China-ware well counterfeited among us by drawing a white crust on our Potters Earth Powder Guns where is the City Cauchin-china on a River of China running into a capacious Bay with the Island Almo where they fish for pearls commanded by Portugez 3 Camboia N. Cauchin-china abounding in Elephants and Rhinocerots or Abades Aloes Gold and the sweet-wood Calumba where is the well-traded City of Comboia on the River Mecon as the Staple for the Commodities of this Country 2 Cudurmuch on the same River 3 Coul on the sea-side 4 Jangoma W. Pegu E. Camboia N. Brama S. Siam a barbarous place not observable 5 Siam N. Jangoma and Pegu E. S. W. Sea a Peninsula called formerly the Golden * And reckoned one of the five Chersonesses the other four being the Peloponesian in Greece the Thracian in Propontis the Taurican in the Euxine the Cimbrian in Denmark Chersonesse rich in Gold Silver Tin c. Pepper Elephants and Horses 1 Malaca a noted Empory for the space of two hundred and seventy miles especially at the City Malaca on the River Gaza unwholesom indeed but of great trade for Spices Oyntments Gold Silver Pearls and precious stones especially since the Portugals removed the trade from Sincapura a Mart neer the Promontory Magnum hither 3 Palo Zambilan whence to Sincapura about the Southern Cape called Cape Liampo two hundred and seventy miles 2 Johor and Patane

13 Well fortified Dendremond on the confluence of the Dender and the Scheld with its Furtians and weekly Market of Flax. 14 Rupel-mond on the Rupel-Grandmont on the Dender 15 The well resorted and traffiqued Listle 16 Strong Doway on the Scharp and its Seminary 17 Orches and its Kersies 18 Armentiers its cloth 19 Rich and strong Tournay on the Scheld 20 St. Amand its rich Abby on the Scharp II. Artois the Granary neer Flanders and Picardy 1 Arras large and well fortified known for its Cloth of Arras neer the Scharp 2 St. Omer and its Seminary on the Ava 3 Old and strong Aire 4 Betune and its Cheese * Which cannot be besieged for want of fresh water Beaupelm 5 The Frontire towns Renty Hedinfort and Turwin la Bassei Lilliers most under the King of Spain III. Hainalt S. Picardy and Champagn W. Flanders good for Pastures Mines and Quarries 1 Maubuige a Mart on the Sambree as 2 Monts is on the Hain * Where is a Nunnery of Ladies that wear their Nuns habits in the morning and the habit of their quality in the afternoon 3 The goodly Valenchiennes on the Scheld 4 Chimay on the Blanck 5 Halle on the Sein 6 At h the staple of Linnen on the Dender 7 Angien the Mart for Tapestry 8 Gonde and Bouchant on the Scheld 9 Cambray a goodly Merchant City on both sides of the Scheld giving name to a Country or a Bishoprick of the name V. Namur W. Leige N. Brabant S. Luxenburgh with good Grains Mines and Quarries 1 Sausin on the Maes strong Valercourt Charlemont and Bovines rich ●●mur and its Castle on the Confluence of the Scamore and the Maes VI. Luxenburgh S. Lorrein N. Hainalt Namur E. Triers ● Strong Roche de March Mervil Danvilliers Monmeal on the Chiers the Frontier Theonville towards Lorrein on the M●selle Large and strong Luxenburgh on the A●●● VII L●●●●ah with its * They say there that their bread is better than bread fire better than fire and iron better than iron good Corn Fuel and Iron W. Leige N. Brabant 1 Inaccessible and pleasant Limburgh on the Wesdo 2 Walkenburgh 3 Dalem 4 Carpen. 5 Rhode le Duche VIII Leige N. W. Brabant E. Namur fruitfull in Corn Wine Fish and Flesh of all sorts * Cole kindled with water and quenched with Cyl and Salt Cole Brimstone Marble Alabaster Gold Lead Iron 1 Leige on the Maes four miles round and very pleasant an University and called the Paradise of Priests 2 Dinand on the Meuse as is Bilsen and Museche Huy Borel●m Tungres neer which among the woods of Ardenne is the Spa so good for Tertian Agues the Stone the Sciatica the Dropsie c. IX Brabant W. Flanders N. Holland and Gelderland S. Hainault Namur hath the well traded cloth Shertogen Bosch or Bois le Duc on the Dees 2 Bergen ap Zome on the Z me neer the Scheld and Sea well traded and fortified 3 The pleasant and strong Breda on the Marke belonging to the Prince of Aurange 4 Diest on the Dennere 5 The good fishing place for Shads Salmon and Surgeon on the D uge Gertradenburg as the Grave is upon the Maes as is 6 * Where the Children are subject to that Government to which there Mothers were subject Maestricht besides Werit and Raveistein Lovain four miles compass on the Dyle a pleasant University Brussels on the Sinne with an Artificial Channel to the Dile and Scheld a delightfull and rich place by making Armour Cloth of Arras Silk Gold and Silver Nivello and its fine Linnen The well seated and traded Antwerp on a goodly plain on the Scheld with eight Channels to convey Commodities to the Sea seventeen leagues off these in the Marches of the Empire called the Marquisate neer which is Machlyn a City and Seigniory on both sides the D●le rich by Linnen Artillery Bells Painted works in the centre of Brabant not to be taken because so easily surrounded with water X. Holland bounded E. of Zuiderzee Vtrecht and Gelderland W. N. German Sea S. Zealand and Brabant fenced with Ramparts against the Sea on which the people * Onely the women make Stuffs Butter and Cheese live having no Commodities they live by improving all 1 * Famous for the Synod 1618. Dort commanding the Trade of the Maes and the Wael on which it stands large and well peopled 2 The rich and daily Butter and Cheese-market Gorichem on the Wael 3 The strong and well traded port Rotterdam on the Bank Rotter 4 Schoonhoven and its goodly haven on the Leche 5 Strong and rich Goud Oudwater and Ysselstein on the Yssel with their Cables Cordages and and other trade 6 The University of Leyden upon its forty one Islands 7 The large Cloth trade town of Delph these in South Holland 8 The good Butter and Cheese town in the Marshes Alkemar 9 The fair haven town * A thousand ships ride in out before it every tide the richest Fleet is brought up there in a week Amsterdam on the Gulf Tie and the Dike Amstel 10 Pleasant and large Haerlem on Haerlem-Meer 11 Important Enchuysen on the Gulf Zuiderzee over against Friezland with the good and rich Haven Hoora and Edam famous for making Ships and Cheese and Medembleck on the Sea besides such Villages as the Hague the best Village in Europe c. On the Continent and Briel commanding the Road to most places in Holland the Excellent Bay of the Texel and Wyerengch where a Lady was delivered of as many Children at once as there are dayes in the year viz. Three hundred sixty five XI Zeland supplyed with fire out of England and Scotland hath 1 the strong and large Empory on a Creek of the Sea Middleburgh 2 The good strong hold of Flushing with the goodly haven of Ramme the Fort Ramkin the Key of the Neatherlands In the Isle Walcheren 3 Goes and R mersal in South Beverland 4 The Mader and salt town S●rickzed with its commodious haven with poor Brewers haven in the Isle of Schowen there be but seven of eighteen Islands left here by the Sea XII Westfreizland E Groning land and W st Phalen N. W. Sea so drained that it feeds the best Horses and Cattel in Europe hath Harlingen and its haven on the Sea with the haven Staveren the University Franekir and the Low Snecke in Westergo strong and rich Lauwarden in Ostergoe with the Isle of Schelinke and its Dog-Fish XIII Vtrecht bound W. N. S. with Holland and E. with Guelderland 1 Wiche on the middle Channel of the Rhene 2 As is * About which they digg much turf for fewel Rhenen 3 Amesfort on the Ems. 4 Montfort on the Yssel 5 Vtrecht on the middle channel of the Rhine so seated that you may go from it to fifty walled towns to bed and to thirty to dinner XIV Overyssel E. West-phalen 1 the goodly Hanse town Daventer on the Yssel 2 As is Swoll and 3