Eastern Europe - The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques And Discoveries Of The English Nation - Volume 2 - Collected By Richard Hakluyt
- Page 138 of 315 - First - Home
Ista Quoque Dua Nationes Pradicta Non
Laborabant, Sed Sicut Et Tartari In Tentorijs Habitabant, Quas Et Ipsi
Deleuerant Per Hanc Etiam Multis Diebus Perreximus.
Deinde terram
Mongalorum intrauimus, quos Tartaros appellamus.
[Sidenote: Tartaria. Iulij
22. Acceleratum legatorum iter.] Per has itaque terras, vt credimus, tribus
septimanis equitando fortiter iuimus, et in die Beata Maria Magdalena ad
Cuyne Imperatorem electum peruenimus. Ideo autem per omnem viam istam valde
festinauimus, quia praceptum erat Tartaris nostris, vt cito nos deducerent
ad curiam solennem, iam ex annis pluribus indictam, propter ipsius
Imperatoris electionem. Idcirco de mane surgentes, ibamus vsque ad noctem
sine comestione, et sapius tam tarde veniebamus, quod non comedebamus in
sero, sed quod manducare debebamus in vespere, dabatur nobis in mane.
Mutatisque frequentius equis, nullatenus parcebatur eis, sed equitabamus
velociter ac sine intermissione, quantum poterant equi trotare.
The same in English.
Howe they came vnto Cuyne himselfe, who was forthwith to be chosen
Emperour. Chap. 25.
But because we had not as yet seene the Emperour, they would not inuite vs
nor admit vs into his Orda, but caused good attendauce and entertainment,
after the Tartars fashion, to be giuen vnto vs in oure owne tent, and they
caused vs to stay there, and to refresh our selues with them one day.
[Sidenote: The land of Naymani.] Departing thence vpon the euen of Saint
Peter and Saint Paul, wee entered into the land of the Naymani, who are
Pagans. But vpon the very feast day of the saide Apostles, there fel a
mightie snowe in that place, and wee had extreame colde weather.
Enter page number
PreviousNext
Page 138 of 315
Words from 36152 to 36412
of 82784