The Travels of Marco Polo Volume II Part 152

A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SIR HENRY YULE'S WRITINGS.

---- Notes [miscellaneous] by H. Yule, Palermo, August 28th, 1872.

(_Indian Antiquary_, I. 1872, pp. 320-321.)

---- "Discovery of Sanskrit." By H. Yule, Palermo, Dec. 26th, 1872.

(_Indian Antiquary_, II. 1873, p. 96.)

---- "Sopeithes, King of the [Greek: Kaekeoi]." By H. Yule. (_Indian Antiquary_, II. 1873, p. 370.)

---- The Geography of Ibn Batuta's Travels in India. By Col. H. Yule, Palermo. (_Indian Antiquary_, III. 1874, pp. 114-117, 209-212.)

---- The Geography of Ibn Batuta's Travels. By Col. H. Yule, C.B.

(Ibid. pp. 242-244.)

---- Mediaeval Ports of Western and Southern India, etc., named in the Tohfat-al-Majahidin. By Col. H. Yule, C.B., Palermo. (_Indian Antiquary_, III. 1874, pp. 212-214.)

---- Malifattan. By Col. H. Yule, C.B., Palermo. (_Indian Antiquary_, IV. 1875, pp. 8-10.)

---- Champa. By H. Yule. (_Indian Antiquary_, VI. 1877, pp. 228-230.) From the _Geog. Mag._, March, 1877, IV. pp. 66-67. Written for the _Encyclopaedia Britannica_, but omitted.

---- Specimen of a Discursive Glossary of Anglo-Indian Terms. By H.Y. and A.C.B. (_Indian Antiquary_, VIII. 1879, pp. 52-54, 83-86, 173-176, 201-204, 231-233.)

SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS

PREFACE

A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF SIR HENRY YULE'S WRITINGS

MARCO POLO AND HIS BOOK

INTRODUCTORY NOTICES

PROLOGUE

Sarai--Shang tu--Khitan inscription

BOOK I. ACCOUNT OF REGIONS VISITED OR HEARD OF ON THE JOURNEY FROM THE LESSER ARMENIA TO THE COURT OF THE GREAT KAAN AT CHANDU

Baudas--Nasich--Death of Mostas'im--Tauris--Cala Ataperistan--Persia-- Fat-tailed sheep--The Caraunas Robbers--Pashai--Hormos--Tun-o-Kain-- Tutia--Arbre sec--Old Man of the Mountain--Road to Sapurgan--Dogana-- Badakhshan--Wakhan--Plateau of Pamir--Paonano Pao--Yue Chi--Bolor-- Khotan--Pein--City of Lop--Great Desert--Camul--Chingintalas--Sukchur --Campichu--Etzina--Tatar--Karacathayans--Keraits--Death of Chingiz Khan--Tailgan--Marriage--_Tengri_--Coats of Mail--Reindeer-- Sinju--Gurun--King George--Tenduc--Christians.

BOOK II. PART I. THE KAAN, HIS COURT AND CAPITAL

Nayan--_P'ai Tzu_--Mongol Imperial Family--Hunting Leopard-- Cachar Modun--Bark of Trees--Value of Gold--_Ch'ing siang_--Cycle of Twelve--Persian.

BOOK II. PART II. JOURNEY TO THE WEST AND SOUTH-WEST OF CATHAY

Wine and Vines--Christian Monument at Si-ngan fu--Khumdan--Mubupa-- _Chien tao_--Sindafu--Tibet--Wild Oxen--Kiung tu--Karajang-- Zardandan--Couvade--King of Mien--Burma--Nga-tshaung-gyan--Caugigu.

BOOK II. PART III. JOURNEY SOUTHWARD THROUGH EASTERN PROVINCES OF CATHAY AND MANZI

Ch'ang Lu Salt--_Sangon_-Li T'an--Sinjumatu--Great Ca.n.a.l--Caiju --Lin Ngan--Yanju--Yang Chau--Siege of Saianfu--_P'ao_--Alans-- Vuju--Kinsay--Silky Fowls--Sugar--Zaitun.

BOOK III. j.a.pAN, THE ARCHIPELAGO, SOUTHERN INDIA, AND THE COASTS AND ISLANDS OF THE INDIAN SEA

Nafun--j.a.panese War--Chamba--Pulo Condore--Locac--Lawaki--Pentam-- Tana-Malayu--Malacca--Sumatra--Ferlec--Sago Tree--Angamanain-- Dog-headed Barbarians--Ceylon--Sagamoni Borcan--Barlaam and Josaphat-- Tanjore--Chinese PaG.o.da at Negapatam--Suttees in India--Maabar--St.

Thomas--Calamina--Cail--Sappan--Fandaraina--Gozurat--Two Islands called Male and Female--Scotra--The Rukh--Giraffes--Zanghibar--Aden-- Esher--Dufar--Frankincense.

BOOK IV. WARS AMONG THE TARTAR PRINCES AND SOME ACCOUNT OF THE NORTHERN COUNTRIES

Russia

APPENDICES

LIST OF MSS. OF MARCO POLO'S BOOK SO FAR AS THEY ARE KNOWN

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MARCO POLO'S BOOK

BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PRINTED EDITIONS

t.i.tLES OF SUNDRY BOOKS AND PAPERS WHICH TREAT OF MARCO POLO AND HIS BOOK

SUPPLEMENTARY NOTE

ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ISLANDS

INDEX

MARCO POLO AND HIS BOOK.

INTRODUCTORY NOTICES.

Introduction, p. 6.

Speaking of Pashai, Sir Aurel Stein (_Geog. Journ._), referring to the notes and memoranda brought home by the great Venetian traveller, has the following remarks: "We have seen how accurately it reproduces information about territories difficult of access at all times, and far away from his own route. It appears to me quite impossible to believe that such exact data, learned at the very beginning of the great traveller's long wanderings, could have been reproduced by him from memory alone close on thirty years later when dictating his wonderful story to Rusticiano during his captivity at Genoa. Here, anyhow, we have definite proof of the use of those 'notes and memoranda which he had brought with him,' and which, as Ramusio's 'Preface' of 1553 tells us (see Yule, _Marco Polo_, I., Introduction, p. 6), Messer Marco, while prisoner of war, was believed to have had sent to him by his father from Venice. How grateful must geographer and historical student alike feel for these precious materials having reached the ill.u.s.trious prisoner safely!"

Introduction, p. 10 n.