'Collections of travels through Turky into Persia, and the East Indies. Giving an account of the present state of those countries, as also a full relation of the five years wars, between Aureng-Zebe and his brothers in their father's life time, about the succession. And a voyage made by the Great Mogul (Aureng-Zebe) with his Army from Dehli to Lahor, from Lahor to Bember, and from thence to the Kingdom of Kachemire, by the Mogols, call'd, the Paradise of the Indies. Together with a relation of the Kingdom of Japan and Tunkin, and of their particular manners and trade. To which is added a new description of the Grand Seignior's Seraglio, and also of all the Kingdoms that encompass the Euxine and Caspian Seas, being the travels of Monsieur TavernierBernier, and other great men.' [‎62] (381/1024)

Travels in I n d i a,
Parc II,
9
10
io
U
10
From Nadour to Patonta^ cofles
From Pat onto, to Kakeri, co lies
From Kakeri to Satapoar 7 coftes
From Satapour to Sitanaga^ coftes
From Sitanaga to Satanagar^ coftes
At Satamgar you begin to enter upon the Territories of the Kiugofcv
con da. , *
From. Sat an agar tO.:Mdvari^ coftes v
From Meluari to Girballi^ co-ftes
From Girbalh to Golconda^ ceftes /
So that from Surat to Golconda^t\\tvQ are, cofles
02 a
All this I travell’d in twenty-feven days. I made five journeys more in m?
Travels in the year 1653. And I alfo took another Road from Piplenar^ where!
arriv’d the eleventh of March^ fetting out from Surat^ the fixth.
The twelfth, to Birgam.
The thirteenth, to 0 /Aw.
The fourteenth, to Enneque-Tenque, aflrong Fortrefs,that bears the name of
two Indian Princeffes. It flands upon a Mountain fleep every way ; there being
but one afcent to it upon the Eaft-lide. Within the enclofed compafs of the
Walls there is a large Pond, and Gropnd enough to fow for the maintenance of
five or fix-hundred men. But the King keeps no Garrifon therein* fo that it falls
to mine.
The fifteenth, to Geroul.
The fixteenth,to Labour^ where you are to crofsa River; upon which, about
a Cannons-fhot frouuthe fording-place, are to be feen feveral large Pagodsofthe
Gountrey, whither great numbers of Pilgrims repair every day.
The feventeenth, to Aureng-abad.
The eighteenth, to Pipelgan, or Piply*
The nineteenth, to Ember.
The Twentieth, to Veogan.
The one and twentieth, to Patris.
The two and twentieth, to Bargan.
The three and twentieth, to Palam.
The four and twentieth, to Candear, a large Fortrefs, but upon one fide com-*
manded by an high Mountain.
The five and twentieth, to Gargan.
The fix and twentieth, to Nagooni.
The feven and twentieth, to Indove.
The eight and twentieth, to Indelvai.
The nine and twentieth, to Regivali. Between thefe two laft places there is a
little River which feparatesthe Territories of the Great from the Domi
nions of the King of Golconda.
The thirtieth, to Mafapkipet.
The one and thirtieth, to Mirel-mola-kipet.
To go from ^ 4 gra to Golconda ^ youmuft goto Brampour according to the Road
already defcrib’d from Brampour to Dultabatpwhich. is five or fix days journeys off;
and from Dultabat to thofe other places before fet down.
Y011 may alfo take another Road to go from Surat to Golconda ; that is to fay,
through Goa and Fifapour ; as I fhall inform you in the particular relation of my
journey to Goa.l come now to what is molt worthy of obfervation in the Kingdom
of Golconda : And to relate what happen’d in the laft Wars the King maintain’d
againfl his Neighbours, during the time that I have known the Indies.
c h a p.