HABERN, a wood in _Bohemia_, 133.
HADGELAR, a village near _Smyrna_, so called from its being the first
rendevous of the _hadjées_ or _pilgrims_ in their annual journey
from _Smyrna_ to _Mecca_, 55.
Inscriptions there, _ib._
HAEMVS, a mountain in _Thrace_, 74.
HAGUE, a town in _Holland_, 162.
Prince of _Orange’s_ house in the adjacent wood, 164.
HALBERSTADT, a town in _Saxony_, 146.
HALESVS, a river in _Ionia_, discharging itself into the sea at
_Colophon_, 31.
HALL, a city of _Suabia_ described, with the university, 145.
HAMAL, a Turkish name for a _boatman_ or _porter_. In the modern Greek
χαμάλ, 39.
HAMBURG, a free Imperial city, and chief of the _Hanse_ towns, seated
on the north side of the _Elbe_, 152.
Besieged in 1686 by the king of _Denmark_, 153.
The religion, government, dress, funerals, and trade of the
inhabitants, with the English company of merchants there, _ibid._
Famous for Rhenish wine and fine loaf sugar, 156.
An account of the opera house, and a model of Solomon’s temple, 157.
The language and manners of the inhabitants, 158.
The detestable practice of melancholy persons, and infamous character
of a monstrous virago there, _ib._
HANOVER, the chief city of that electorate, described, 151.
An account of the Electoral family, _ib._
HARACH, a _pole tax_ laid upon Christians by the Turks, 42.
HARBURG, a town in _Lunenburg_, 152.
HARDA, a river running into the _Hebrus_ at _Adrianople_, 63.
HAREM, a Turkish word for _women_, or the _womens apartment_, 32, 38.
In the Arabic language it signifies _things forbidden_.
HARLEM, a town in _Holland_, which claims the invention of printing, 167.
HASANOGLI, the _mosque_ at _Magnesia_, where he was buried, held in
great veneration by the Turks, 11.
HASE, a river in _Westphalia_. 161.