that are most famous are Sernoga Gambaea and Rio Degrand In Gniomy aâ—e these famous towns Serze-Lionne or Cachieu Saint George De la Mine and Benin In Nubia are these remarkable Cities Gorham Cusam Nubia Dancala Iulac Bugiha Canfila and Daâ—ila In the upper Ethiopia which containeth the Kingdomes of Barnegus Tigremahon Amara Damont Cafatos Innari Gogame Baga Medri Meroe Ximenchi and Dambaea there are these famous cities Barone Caxumo Amara Damont Cefates Narre Goyame and Adeghena the Rivers which are here most memorable are the Rivers of Zaire and Quilmanci In that part which is called Zanguebar are these remarkable cities Dambea Mosambique Quiloa Monbaze Melinda On the side of Aian are Brava Magadaxo Adea Adel On the side of Abex Erocco or Arquico Suaquem Biafra In the lower Ethiopia which comprehendeth Congo Caffrare and Monomotepa are the famous cities of Banza Loanga S. Salvador Cabazze or Dongo Safula Simbaos or Messapa and Butua and Tang or Tete the Rivers are Cuama Spiritu Sancto and the River Dos Infantes In Africa are divers islands as Malta in the Mediterranean Seas the chiefest city whereof is Vallette In the western Ocean the Canaries the Cape Verd and the Isle of Saint Thomas the chiefest in the Canaries is called Saint Iago and in Saint Thomas Panoasan In the Eastern Ocean there is the isle of Madagascar or Saint Laurence and the isle of Zocotora who hath a city after her own name America AMerica the fourth part of the world hath obtained this name from Americus Vesputius who in the year of Christ one thousand four hundred ninety seven did sail about it but it was first of all discovered by Christopher Columbus five years before who went out with the authority of Ferdinando King of Castile and called it the new West-Indies by reason of the likeness where they seem to return to the other Indies It is divided into two parts one is called Mexicana and Peruana the Spaniards and Hollanders possess a great part thereof which they have fortified very strongly it is exceeding rich of gold and silver insomuch that as the Historians witness Attalalipa King of Peru being taken prisoner by the Spaniard for his ransome did offer and promise to fill his prison being a place of twelve foot long and seventeen foot broad once full of gold to such a height as he standing upon the toes of his feet was able to reach with the points of his fingers stretched on high or fill the same twice as full of silver if they had rather have that unto the uppermost roof of it yea the Spaniards when they first entred into the country shod their horses both with gold and silver as Historians testifie Peruana is divided now adaies into three several parts according to the situation of the land to wit in plain land in mountains and in lands which are hilly grounds without them Out of these countries are brought over into Europe gold silver Beza and other precious stones salsaparilla sugar in abundance Brasil wood cotton costly plumes jackanapses several sorts of curiously feathered birds and many more druggs and merchandise and thus much for the fourth part of the world Magellanica which some Geographers would have now the fifth part of the world is since found out to be a very little part as consisting onely of some few Islands and the southern side of the Magellanick Straits so called by Fredericus Magellanicus who discovered it in the year one thousand five hundred and twenty writing moreover that there he had seen tall men about nine and ten foot high and he saw many fires which the inhabitants had kindled doubtless by reason of the coldness of the weather he named it the land of fire or smoky whereby he presumed the more that it must needs be a very vast great country reaching east and westwards unto new Guinney according to which guessing it hath hitherto been delineated by the maps of Geographers but since hath there in stead thereof a large and wide Sea been found both by Iacob Le Mair who in the year one thousand six hundred sixteen sayling about the southern coast of these islands entred into the Indies and by Iohn Davis in the year one thousand six hundred forty two who sayling toward the north about one thousand 6 hundred forty further then Guinny discovered divers lands and passing on the southside sayled about the east coast of new Guinny and so going on westward he came to the Indies whence we may certainly gather that all the former descriptions and definitions of the Magellanick and unknown lands are but meer abuses and certain devised fables And thus now God enabling me I have finished the description of the world and the four parts thereof and leave my endeavours herein to the judgement of the Reader The chiefest cities of America with the names of the Rivers IN the Northern part of America are Greenland East-land and Iceland in which are the towns of Bearford and Scalbod In Canada or new France are the towns of Quebec and Port-Royal some degrees more foutherly are New Engand the New Low-countries Virginia the isles of Bermudes and more southerly of them the islands of Barbadoes and Saint Christophers In Virginia are the towns of Iames in New-England the town of Plimmouth the Rivers in Caneda that be most famous the River of Canada or Saint Laurence the River of Chesseapeac or Powatan the Trinity and the River of May The cities in New-Mexico that are most remarkeable are the End and the Granada In Hispaniola is the city of Domingo in Cuba the city called Hanana In the isle of Iamaira the city called Sevillaâ— In the Island of Boriquenrie Puerto Rico in Florida is Saint Augustino In Mexico or New-Spain are these great cities Mexico Mechoaâ—an or Wallodolid Saint Estenan Del Puerto Los Angeles Antequera Dela Vetoria Meroda Guadalaida Compostella Saint Sebastian Saint Miguel Gernada and Zacateca There are also Saint Iago De Guatimala Guevetulan Cinidid Real Verapax Valadolid or Commagaiva Leoade Nicaragua Cartago La Conception Portobello and Panama The Rivers here most famous are Nort of New-Mexico Spiritu Sancto towards the east Spiritu Sancto towards the west Econdido Panuco Barania Zacatula and Desaguadero de Nicaragua In Terna Firma are the famous cities of Cartagena Saint Martha Saint Fe de Bogatta Na Sa de los Remedios Veneznella O Cori Cordova lannuena O Comana Manoa O el Dorado In Peru are these remarkable cities Cali Popaian Saint Francisco de Quito Bacca Saint Iuan de las Selinas Lima O los Reyes Cusco Potosi la Plata Sancta Cruz de la Sierra Saint Iago de Chili and L' Imperiale The Rivers which are most famous in Terra Firma and in Peru the River Grand O de Darien the River Grand O de Sancta Martha Paria O Orinoque Essequâ—be and Desaguedero de Peru. In the south part of America is Terra Magellanica where is the city Del Rey Felippe there are the Magellan isles and Terra del Foco In Brasile are these fourteen memorable cities Para Maranhan Ciara Potenii Paraiba Tamaraca Olinda Seregippe Saint Salvador Los Istcos Porto Seguro Spiritu Sancto Sancte Sebastian Los Santos The Rivers in Brasile are Orelhane or des Amazones Maragnan O de Mirari Tabacouru the great River of Potengi the River Zoyal In Ria de Plata are the cities of Saint Iago del Festero Cordova de Tucuman L Assumcicon Civided Real O Ontiveros The River here that is most famous is called Paraguay A Catalogue of some Plates Maps Pictures and Copy-books that are Printed and sold by Peter Stent dwelling at the Sign of the White-Horse in Gilt-spur street betwixt New-gate and Py-corner General Maps A Map of the World A Map of England A Map of Ireland A Map of France England Scotland and Ireland in four sheets Maps of Shires Kent two sheets Essex Surrey Hartfordshire Norfolk Susfolk Stafford-shire VVarwick-shire VVorcester-shire Leicestershire and Rutland in one Cheshire Lancashire Virginia Pictures of men in quarto His Highness the 〈◊〉 Protector Sir Thomas Overbury Cardinal VVolsey Sir Thomas Gresham Duke of Buckingham Prince and Princess of Orange Prince Rupert Pr. Maurice Earl of Salisbury Mr. Brightman Bishop Usher Dr. Eravius Mr. Shelton Gen. Lashley L. Say King Charles 2d of Scotland Earl of Pembrook Earl of Manchester Great sheets Battel of Nazby 2 sheets with observations Dunbar battel in 2 sheets 4 Plates of Signes or Badges for Innes or Taverns 42. The Cities of London Gunpowder Treason and 88. The Arms of the trades and Corporations of London 74. A Death Jerâ—salem 2 sheets Lord Gen. Ludlow on Horsback X. Commandements X. Persecutions of Christians Orpheus Copy Books Cokers coppy book Davis coppy book Billingsley in quarto Billingsley in octavo One Published by P. S. 2d by Lewis Hews 2d called Hancocks 22. Plates And all other sorts of Coppy books that are to be had in London Books for Draughts of Men Birds Beasts Flowers Fruits Flyes Fishes c. 1 Book of J. Fullers Drawings 15 plates 1 Book of Draughts of Mr. Hollars work and Mr. Vanderburghs 18. plates Flora 13. plates Beasts Birds c. 1 Book of Birds sitting on spâ—igs 16. plates 1 Book of beasts 1 Book of branches 11 plates 1 Book of Flowers 12 Plates for Cheez trenchers Pictures in sheets of their Excellenciâ—s Robert E. of Essex Tho. L. Fairfax the Protector Divers Pictures of Mr. Payn Hollar Faythorn Pumbard Gaywood and other Artists works And all other sorts of Maps Pictures Copy-books c. that are usually sold in black and white and in Colours Minerva and 7 liberal Arts FINIS A NEW MAPP OF THE WHOLE WORLD IN MANY PLACES AMENDED BY THE AVTHOR N I PISCATOR AND augmented and enlarged by Io Bleau Anno Dom 1657 London printed and sould by Peter Stent at the white horse in guilt spurr Street without Newgate
Wallisland and part of Piemont on the west with Daulphin and La Bress on the south with some parts of Daulphine onely and on the north with Switzerland and the lake of Geneva The country is altogether hilly and mountainous very healthful but not very fruitful the common people are naturally very dull but the Gentry pleasant ingenious and civil there have been neer thirty Earls and Dukes of Savoy it is a very strong place with fortifications of nature the revenue ordinarily a million of crowns yearely The onely order of Knighthood here is that of the Anunciado ordained one thousand four hundred and eight their collar is of fifty links to shew the mysteries of the Virgin at the end is her portraiture with the history of the annunciation instead of a Motto these letters F. E. R. T. i. e. Fortitudo ejus Rhodum tenuit are engraven to every plate or link of the collar each link being interwoven one within another in form of a true lovers knot the number of the Knights is fourteen beside the Duke the Soveraign of the order the solemnity held annually on our Lady day the Arms are G. a cross A. Geneva is a city of the Dukedome of Savoy now a free State having cast off both the Pope and their own Duke and kept freely by their neighbours jealousie each of other touching it the religion is Calvinist Protestant the government Presbyterial the language the worst French the people industrious and Merchants their situation for neighbours advantagious thereunto Wallisland reacheth from the mountain de Burken to the town of Saint Maurice where the hills do close and shut up the valley which is so narrow in that place that a bridge laid from one hill to another under which the river Rosue doth pass is capable of no more then one Arch onely and that defended with a Castle and two strong gates on other parts it is invironed with a continual wall of steep and horrid mountains covered all the year long with a crust of ice not passable at all by armies and not without much difficulty by single passengers so that no citadel can be made so strong by Art as this country is by nature The valley is very fruitful in Saffron corn wine and most delicate fruits having medows and pleasant pastures They have also a Fountain of Salt and many hot Bathes and medicinal waters they have cattle enough to serve them also a wild Buck equal to a Stagg in bigness footed like a Goat and horned like a fallow Deer leaping with wonderful agility and so not easily caught but in summer time for then with the heat he is blind The people are courteous towards strangers but very rough and churlish towards one another they are of the Romish religion and subject to the Bishop of Sion The Deputies of the seven Resorts having not only voices with the Cantons in his election but bein chosen they joyn with him also in the Diets for choosing Magistrates redressing grievances and determining matters of the State Switzerland hath on the east the Grisons and some part of Tyrol in Germany on the west the mountain Iove and the lake of Geneva which parts it from Savoy and Burgundy on the north Suevia another province also of the upper Germany and on the south Wallisland and the Alps which borders on the Dukedome of Millain It is totally in a manner overgrown with craggy mountains but such as for the most part have grassy tops and in their hollowness rich medows and nourishing pastures being two hundred forty miles in length and one hundred eighty in breadth the inhabitants are rich and rugged of disposition like their land good souldiers and mercenary almost to every one their religion mixed some Papists some Protestants Zwinglians yet they have agreed to tolerate one another their government popular The country of the Grizons is bounded on the east with the country of Tyrol with Switzerland on the north with Suevia and a part of the Switzers on the south with Lombardy a very mountanous and barren land the people now Protestant their government popular in these Alpine parts there are two Arch-Bishops thirâ—teen Bishops France hath alwayes been held the principal and worthiest kingdom of all Christendome it is bounded on the east with Germany and southward with the Mediteranian Sea south-east with the Alps and on the north with the Brittish Sea It is very fruitful in all sorts of grain and whatsoever is needful for the maintenance of life especially it hath great abundance of wines wherewith many other lands are also served It is divided into many great Dukedoms and Provinces hath in it also divers great mighty and famous cities the people are heady but ingenious and good warriours The government is meerly regal and at the pleasure of the Prince of which it hath had many great and powerful ones the religion of the Land is Popish but there are many Protestants there who although they have been greatly persecuteed yet sometimes their number hath indulged them in the exercise thereof the chief orders of Knighthood yet extant here are first of Saint Michael instituted one thousand four hundred and nine It consisted first of thirty persons but after of three hundred the habit of the order a long cloak of white damask down to the ground with a border interwoven with cocklsheells of gold interlaced and furred with Ermins with a hood of Crimson Velvet and a long tippet about their necks they wear a collar woven with Cockle-shels the word immensi tremor oceani the picture of Saint Michael Conquering the Devil was annexed to the collar the seat thereof anciently Saint Michaels mount in Normandy and the day Saint Michaels day Secondly of the holy Ghost ordained one thousand five hundred seventy nine The order of Saint Michael is to be given to none but such as were first dignified with this whereunto none were to be admitted but such as could prove their nobility by three descents their oath to maintain the Romish Catholick religion prosecute all opponents to it their robe a black velvet mantle pourtrayed with lillies and flumes of gold the colar of Flower-de-luces and flowers of gold with a Cross and a Dove appendent to it The Arms of France are Azure three Flower-de-luces Or it hath seventeen Arch-Bishops one hundred and eight Bishops and one hundred thirty two thousand Parishes The Pirenean Hills are onely a bound between France and Spaine two potent kingdoms the whole length not reckoning in the windings turnings affirmed to be eighty Spanish Leagues at three miles to a league the people barbarous but of what religion my Author saith not It may be he esteemed them so barbarous that he thought they could live without any religion at all Spain is severed from France by the Pirenean Mountains on all other sides it is invironed with the Sea it containeth at this day divers kingdoms one Gothes two Navars there have been fourty one Kings The
Taffata wrought Velvet Grograms Sayes whole and half Velvet baggs silk laces say and linnen All manner of twined thred wrought silk refined sugar prepared buff and Ox hides as also Spanish leather pictures books cables ropes and other ship-furniture cards pinns and all kind of mercery dried and salt fishes herring butter cheese and bisket the people are of the reformed religion but Flanders and Artois and they are Papists they suffer any religion amongst them the principal order of Knighthood ordained by these Princes is that of the Golden Fleece instituted one thousand four hundred thirty nine ordained as some conceive from Gideons fleece their habit is a collar of gold interlaced with iron seeming to strike fire out of a flint or ex ferro flammam being the word at the end whereof hung the Toison'd at Or or a fleece of gold the King of Spain may now make as many of them as he please There are in these parts three Arch-bishops fifteen Bishops Germany is one of the greatest Provinces in Europe and is in the midst thereof bounded on the east with Hungary and Polonia on the south with Italy and Bolonia on the west with France and on the north with the north sea and with the sea called Mare Balticum In the middest whereof lyeth Bohemia wherein stands Praguâ— where the Emperour commonly keeps his court it is adorned with magnificent towres well fortified and furnished with such a number of castles and of villages such abundance of people and with such politique government that she may compare with any The soyl is fruitful both in corn and wine it hath many navigable rivers stored with plenty of fishes most excellent fountaines and hot Bathes Mines of gold silver tin copper lead and iron it hath very learned men skilful in all sciences and mechanick arts the religion is here very diverse for there being many free Provinces some are Papists some Protestants and of these again some Calvinists some Lutherans There are six Arch-bishops and thirty four Bishops Denmark and Norway are very great regions bordering southward upon Germany they extend toward the north to seventy one degrees and thirty minutes and north Latitude towards the east they border upon Sweden and on the west and north-side they are invironed with the sea they at this time are under the government of one King who is Lord of Seland Greenland Hitland and Gothland these Kingdoms afford unto other lands oxen barley malt stock-fish tallow sand nuts hides goat-skins masts deales oaken boards wood to burn pitch tarre brimstone and the like their religion is the Lutherans The chief order of Knighthood in it is that of the Elephant their Badge a collar powdered with Elephants towred supporting the Kings arms and having at the end the picture of the Virgin Mary The arms of the Land are quarterly Or three Lions pasant Vert crowned of the first for the Kingdome of Denmark and two Gules a Lion rampant Or crowned and armed of the first in the Paws a Dansk hatchet argent for the Kingdome of Norway there are two Arch-Bishops thirteen Bishops Sweden is a great and mighty kingdome bordering on the east upon Muscovia on the south unto the Baltick Sea and Denmark on the west unto Norway and on the north unto the Finmark and the Zurick Sea The merchandises it selleth are copper iron lead costly furres buff and ox hides goat-skins tallow pitch barly malt Hazel-nuts and such like things their religion is Lutheran the arms of the Kingdome Azure three crowns Or hath two Arch-bishops eight Bishops Russia is the last region towards the east in Europe a good part of it is in Asia it is bounded on the north with the Frozen Sea on the east with Tartaria on the west it borders upon Livonia and on the realm of Sweden and on the south with the sea called Mare Caspium the greatest part is extreme cold but for the help of the inhabitants nature hath stored it with furs sables white fox martins and other commodities as cattel corn and fruit the whole region is subject to the Emperor of Russia a wast tract and as wild a government The people are base ignorant contentious and foolishly superstitious after the Greek Church they deny the proceeding of the Holy Ghost they bury their dead upright with many other ceremonies Muscovia is the seat of the Empire The country affords very good flax and hoop to make casks and ropes and store of hides as well of oxen as helks much salt fish and whales grease the arms are sable a partel open of two leases and as many degrees Or. Here is one Patriarch two Arch-bishops eighteen Bishops Poland is bounded on the south with Moldavia and Hungary on the east with Muscovia and with the Tartaries per O Coptiques on the west with Germany and on the north with the Baltick Sea the religion is partly with the Greek Church partly with the Roman and so there are here of the Romish Church three Arch-bishops and nineteen Bishops and of the Greek Church two Arch-bishops and six Bishops The arms are one Gem and Eagle an Ass argent crowned and Nowed Or for the region of Polonia and two Gules a Chevaleir armed Cap a pe pe advancing his sword argent mounted upon a barbed courser of the second for the Dukedome of Lituania the commodities sent thence are Spruce or Dantz beer amber wheat rye and other grain hony wax hemp flax pitch and tarr it hath also mines of copper and iron Hungary is bounded on the south with Bosnia and Croatia on the west with Germany on the east with Moldavia and Valacha and on the north with Polonia a great and mighty Kingdome and exceeding fruitful it hath many navigable rivers wherein are multitude of fish The people are strong and shew their antiquity to be of the Scythians by theiâ— neglect of learning and barbarous manners their sons equally inherit without priviledge of Birthright their daughters portion is onely a new attire The German Emperor and the Turk share it between them the commodities that go from thence are divers sorts of colours wheat beef salt wine and river-fish salted the arms are bar wise of eight pieces Gules and argent there are here two Arch-bishops thirteen Bishops Sclavonia hath on the south the Adriatick Sea on the west part of Italy Greece on the south east and Hungary on the north part of it belongs to the Turk some to the Venetian estate some to the Hungarians and some to the Austrians the arms Argent a Cardinals hat the strings meeting in base Gules perpendant and placed in a true loves knot there are four Arch-Bishops twenty six Bishops Greece once a mother of learning and arts now the den of the Turkish Empire who hath its abode at Constantinople it is bounded on the west with the Adriatick Sea on the north with the mountain Hemus on the south with the Mediterranean Sea and on the east Aegypt Hellespont Propontis The commodities brought
weep and mourn over the bodies of their dead daubed over with dung they hold it a great impiety to burn or bury them but having embalmed them they lay them in so me inner room the men keep at home for the house-hold business the women follow merchandise and affairs abroade the men carry burdens upon their heads and the women upon their shoulders a witty and ingenious people the first inventers of Geometry Arithmetick Physick Astronomy Necâ—omany and Sorcery yea they found out the very use of letters The Christians among them differ from all other Christians first using circumcision with baptisme Secondly conferring all orders under priesthood on infants immediately after baptisme their parents till they come to sixteen years of age performing what they promised in their behalf to wit chastity fasting on Wednesday and Friday and the four Lents of the year Thirdly reputing baptisme not to be of any efficacy except ministred by a priest in the open Church in what extremity soever Fourthly yet not baptising any children till the fortieth day though they die in the mean time Fifthly giving the Lords Supper to infants as soon as christened Sixtly contracting marriages in the second degree without dispensation Seventhly not observing the Lords day nor any Festivals except in cities Eighthly reading the Gospel writ by Nicodemus They differ from the Papists in these things first administring the Lords Supper in both kinds secondly with leavened bread thirdly admitting neither extreme unction nor the Lords Supper to those that are sick fourthly nor Purgarory not prayer for the dead fifthly not using elevation in the act of administring and sixthly accounting the Roman Church for he â—etical and esteeming the Latines no better then the Iews Mount Atlas is a ridge of hils of exceeding height and of no small length it is above the clouds and is alwayes covered with snow in the midst of summer full of thick woods and against Africa so fruitful that it affords excellent fruits of its natural growth not planted grafted or inoculated with the hand of man Lybia hath mount Atlas on the north by which it is parted from Barbary and Asrenaca on the east with Lybia Marmarica interposed betwixt it and Egypt and part of Ethiopia superior or the Abassine Empire on the south with Ethiopia inferior and the land of Nigros and on the west with the main Atlantick Ocean the country abounds with dates the chief diet of the people which commonly rotteth out their teeth their goats they feed with the stones wherewith they grow fat and yield store of milk the air is so â—ound that it cureth the French Pox without any Physick the inhabitants are a base and vile people thieves murderers treacherous and ignorant of all things feeding most on dates barley and carrion counting bread a diet for holidayes their garments of the coursest cloth so short that they cover not half the body the richer sort wear a jacket of blew cotton with great sleeves they ride upon camels without stirrup or saddle a leather thrust through an hole made in the nose of the camel serves them for a bridle and to save spurs they use a goade their religion is Mahomeâ—isme The land of Negros is bounded on the east with Ethiopia superior on the west with the Atlantick Ocean on the north with Lybia Deserta and the south with the Ethiopick Ocean and part of Ethiopia inferior the country very hot by reason of the situation under the torrid zone yet very well inhabited full of people and in some places alwaies grass well watered specially where the River Niger overfloweth well stored with corn cattel and garden ware well wooded having store of beasts wild and tame they want fruit trees they have both gold and silver mines very pure the inhabitants are of little wit and destitute of all arts and sciences prone 〈◊〉 luxury and for the most part Mahometans Ethiopia superior is bounded on the east with the Red Sea and the Sinus Barbaricus on the west with Lybia inferior the Realm of Nabia in the land of Negros and part of the Kingdome of Congo in the other Ethiopia on the north with Egypt and Lybia Marmarica and on the south with the mountains of the moon it is in length a thousand five hundred miles in breadth half as much the religion of the people is they use to circumcise their children both males females Secondly they baptize the males at forty the females 80 daies after circumcision Thirdly after the Lords Supper they are not to spit till sun-set Fourthly they profess but one nature and one will in Christ Fifthly they accept only the three first General Councels Sixthly their Priests live by the labour of their own hands for they allow them nothing nor permit them not to beg Seventhly they baptize themselves every Epiphanie in lakes and ponds because that day they suppose Christ to have been baptized of Iohn in Iordan Eighthly they eat not of those beasts which in the old law are reckoned for unclean and they keep the Jews Sabbtah equally solemn with the Lords day Tenthly they minister the Lords Supper to infants presently after baptisme Eleventhly they reach the reasonable soul of man is derived from the parents by seminal propagation Twelfthly that infants dying unbaptized are sanctified in the womb by vertue of the Lords Supper received by the mother after her conception And finally they shew a book of eight volumes writ as they say by the Apostles assembled at Jerusalem for that purpose the contents therof they observe most solemnly and they differ from the Papists as the Christians in Egypt they are under the goverment of Prester Iohn and the Turk I pass by Ethiopia inferior the people being Pagans and likewise I omit the several Islands of Africa being but small because I have been so large already The chiefest cities of Africa with the names of the Rivers which are there most famous IN Barbary which containeth the Kingdoms of Fez Morocco Tremiser Algeir Tunis Tripoli and Barca there are the famous cities of Morocco Fez Tanger Telensin Oran Algeir Constantine Tunis Tripoli and Barca The Rivers there most famous are the Tensife the Ommiraby and the River of Cebus Mulvia Rio Major and the Magrida In Belledulgered which containeth the Kingdomes of Suz Daza Sagelmosse Tegorarin Biâ—edulgerid and the Desart of Barca there are these famous cities Taradante Dara Segelmoss Tegorarin Zeb Billedulgerid the chiefest Rivers are the River of Sur the River of Darha and the Ghir In Egypt are the famous cities of Sabod Cairo Alexandria Rascha or Rosesta Dumietta Cosir and Surs the renowned River is the River of Nilus In the desert of Zaara are these memorable cities Zauhaga Zuenzera Targa Lemta Berdoa Gaoga and Borno In the country of the Negroes are these remarkable cities Gue Eata Gueneha Tombu Agados Cano Cassena Gangara Tula Catan or Senega Guinala Beria Melli Songo Gago Wuber Zegzog and Sanfara the Rivers here