Hence to Lubick called otherwise Lwow or Lemberg, the
capital of White Russia, where he was detained by illness for three months.
From that place he went to Cracow, the capital of Poland; and by Breslau in
Silesia, Misnia, Eger, Ratisbon, and Freysingen, back to Munich, having
been absent for more than thirty-two years.
[1] Forster, Voy. and Disc. in the North, p. 158.
[2] About this period, many abuses subsisted among the Golden Tribe on the
Wolga. Mamay and Ideku, or Yedeghey-khan, called Edigi by
Schildtberger, had not the title of great khan of the Golden Tribe in
Kiptschak, but held in fact the supreme power in their hands, and set
up khans from among the royal family, or deposed them at their
pleasure. - Forst
[3] The names are much disfigured, and the commencement of the journey is
not mentioned; but, from the course afterwards, this may be some
corruption for Armenia, or one of its districts. - E.
[4] Perhaps a corruption for Daghistan. - E.
[5] Perhaps Kahira, or Cairo. - E.
[6] Schildtberger, or his transcriber, calls this the town of Bursa, by
mistake for the mountain of Al-Burs. - Forst.
[7] Probably Agrachan; as both Astracan and Saray had been demolished by
Timur.
