of Mahomet, the Sultan’s son, i. 183;
despatched by Solyman against Mustapha the Pretender, 183-184;
despatched by Solyman to Bajazet, 270;
sent back by him, 271
_Pescara_, Marquis of, report of his brother’s capture by the
Huguenots, ii. 155
_Peter_, the courier, mentioned, ii. 58, 65, 67, 112, 119
_Philip II._, King of Spain, his marriage, i. 77;
Turkish reports of his power, 318;
said to have promised his daughter to the King of Scotland,
ii. 148;
supports the League, 239;
sends money to Paris, 254
_Philippopolis_, town of, i. 106
_Pialé_ Pasha, the admiral, sent in command of the Turkish fleet to
Djerbé, i. 318;
sends a galley to Constantinople to announce his victory, 319;
conceals Don Gaston in hopes of a large ransom, 324;
his consequent peril, _ib._;
is forgiven by Solyman, _ib._
_Pibrac_, Guy du Faur, Seigneur de, account of him, ii. 10, _note_;
offends the Queen-Mother by advising the King to dismiss his
Italian troops, 10;
reported to be coming from Lyons, 23;
arrives in Paris, 28;
his conversation with Busbecq, 29;
the advocate of peace, 50;
starts for Poland as ambassador, 61;
waylaid near Montbéliard, 62, and _note_;
is to visit the Polish Palatines, 79;
his opinion of Polish affairs, 81;
his return expected, 122;
his unpleasant position in Poland, _ib._;
returns, 126;
what he thinks the Poles have gained from France, 132;
will probably be sent to the Netherlands as Alençon’s chancellor,
169;
sent to Antwerp by Alençon, 181
_Pignerolo_, town and fortress in Piedmont, ceded by Henry III. to
the Duke of Savoy, ii. 13
_Pigs_, Turkish prejudice against them turned to account by Busbecq’s
friend, i. 205
_Pilgrimages_, fashion of making, in France, ii. 199
_Pilgrims_ to Jerusalem, seized by the Syrians and imprisoned at
Constantinople, i. 352;
their release procured by the French ambassador, 353;
sent home by Busbecq, _ib._
_Pinnas_, a kind of mollusc, caught by Busbecq, i. 339;
account of them and their guards, 339-340
_Plague_, the, Busbecq’s suite attacked by, i. 163;
outbreak of, in Busbecq’s house, 330-335;
death-rate from, at Constantinople, 341;
appears in France, ii. 183;
spreading, 188;
raging in Paris, 199;
prevents the King entering Paris, 201;
carries off one of the ladies of the Queen’s bed-chamber, 230
_Plane-tree_, great, opposite Busbecq’s house, i. 227;
the cavasse when shut out ties his horse to it, 260
_Pliny_, his statements as to the _pinna_ and _pinna-guard_ referred
to, i. 339
_Poitiers_, attempt to surprise, ii. 88
_Poland_, account of affairs in, ii. 29;
French hope to keep, 78, 92;
affairs there, 81
_Pont-à-Musson_, Marquis of, eldest son of the Duke of Lorraine, goes
to Flanders on his way home, ii. 255-256
_Pope_, the, offers the King 3,000 Swiss, ii. 122;
urges him to accept the Tridentine Decrees, 184;
visited by Joyeux, 185
_Portugal_, Sebastian, King of, account of him, ii. 30, _note_;
marriage between him and Elizabeth spoken of, ii. 30, 76-78
_Portuguese Ambassador_ arrives in Paris, ii. 70;
expected, 74;
Busbecq’s interview with him, 76-77;
suggests a marriage between Elizabeth and the King of Portugal,
_ib._;
takes a house in Paris, 82
_Poussin_, Huguenot fortress, besieged, ii. 21;
taken, 23
_Predestination_, Turkish notions about, i. 341, 382-383
_Prinkipo_, the largest of the Princes’ Islands in the sea of Marmora,
Busbecq allowed to retire thither, i. 334;
account of it, 337-340
_Puygalliard_, M. de, acting governor at Cambrai for the King of
France, ii. 195;
leaves the town, 205
_Quacquelben_, native of Courtrai, Busbecq’s physician, attends the
Pasha of Buda, i. 86;
shares Busbecq’s taste for ancient coins, 94;
his treatment of intermittent fever, 161;
of the plague, 164;
is attacked by the plague, 335;
his opinion of the plague, _ib._;
Busbecq’s last visit to him, 335-336;
his death, 336;
his high character and abilities, _ib._;
examines aconite brought by Turkish pilgrim, 362
_Quesnoy_, Le, town in Hainault, failure of Alençon’s attempt on,
ii. 198
_Quentin, St._, town in Picardy, garrisoned against any attack by
Parma, ii. 150;
Marshal de Retz there, 227
_Raab_, Busbecq’s escort attacked by soldiers from its garrison, i. 170
_Rakos_, plain near Pesth, the former meeting-place of the Hungarian
Diet, i. 168
_Rambouillet_, family of, ordered to leave the Court, ii. 13,
and _note_
_Ramée_, Pierre de la, his method, i. 99, _note_
_Rascians_, their language, i. 105;
extent of their country, 166;
their character, _ib._
_Remorantin_, a château, suggested by Busbecq as a residence for
Elizabeth, ii. 25;
assigned as part of her dower, 109
_Requesens_, Don Berenguer de, Spanish Admiral, commander of the
Sicilian galleys, brought a prisoner to Constantinople, i. 321;
imprisoned in the tower of Pera, 326;
how Busbecq procured his release, 369-373;
asks leave to return by Ragusa, 390;
his death, _ib._
_Retz_, Comte de, Marshal of France, ii. 39, _note_;
some of his troops cut to pieces by Damville, 32;
supports Elizabeth’s interests, 82;
attends the Queen-Mother to Boulogne, 184;
commands in Picardy, 223;
makes the people of Cambrai swear allegiance to the Queen-Mother,
225;
at St. Quentin negotiating with Balagny, 227;
still in Picardy, 228
_Retz_, Comtesse de, likely to be one of Elizabeth’s escort, ii. 126
_Rhodope_, Mount, i. 106
_Richardot_, Councillor, sent to King of Spain, on account of Parma’s
conduct, ii. 258
_Richebourg_, Marquis of, formerly resident at the Court of Maximilian,
ii. 234;
killed at the Antwerp bridge, 247
_Rimini_, the Bishop of, the Apostolic Nuncio, his death, ii. 198
_Rochefoucauld_, goes to the Netherlands, ii. 147
_Rodolph II._, Emperor, suspected of being concerned in the affair of
Antwerp, ii. 168;
said to be betrothed to Philip II.’s daughter, _ib._
_Roland_, mythic Carlovingian hero, the legend said to be known to the
Mingrelians, i. 250, and _note_
_Roostem_, Grand Vizier, Busbecq and his colleagues visit him, i. 111;
his origin, character, and abilities, 113-114, 343;
sent in command against the Shah, 115;
his dismissal from office, 118;
restored to office, 176, 190;
urges Busbecq to remain, 196;
complains of Hungarian raids, 199;
his opinion of Busbecq, 234;
tries to convert him, 235;
his orthodoxy suspected, _ib._;
his conversation with Busbecq, 235-236;
his exultation at his kinsman’s raid, and sorrow at his death,
240-241;
raises a troop of dragoons from his household servants, 242;
failure of the experiment, 243;
his remarks on Busbecq’s obstinacy, 261;
his emblematic present, 263-264;
warns Busbecq not to quarrel with the Janissaries, 296;
excites Solyman’s wrath against Pialé, 324;
his conversation with de Sandé in the Divan, 325;
refuses to let Busbecq leave his house on account of the plague,
333;
his death, 334;
contrasted with Ali, 343, 345;
story of him and Busbecq, 344;
dreaded interviews with Lavigne, 354;
scene at one, 355;
his conduct towards Busbecq’s servants when falsely accused,
367-368
_Rouen_, threatened by Navarre, ii. 257, 259
_Roxolana_, Solyman’s wife, her real name Khourrem, account of her,
i. 111-112, and _note_;
her intrigues against Mustapha, 113;
and his only son, 119;
her affection for Bajazet, 179;
appeases his angry father, 185;
encourages him, 187;
how she induced Solyman to marry her, 229, and 112, _note_;
her death, 265
_Ryhove_, Flemish noble, accused by Imbize of conspiracy, ii. 209
_Salceda_, implicated in a plot, ii. 148;
a prisoner, 149;
his terrible execution, 152-153, and _notes_;
his wickedness and audacity, 154;
his head sent to Antwerp and stuck on the highest pinnacle,
154, 155
_Saluzzo_, the marquisate of, proposal to sell or pawn, ii. 61;
200,000 crowns borrowed on security of it, 79
_Salviati_, his mission to procure de Sandé’s release, and its failure,
i. 371, 374, _note_
_Samarcand_, city of, visited by a Turkish pilgrim, i. 360
_Sandé_, Don Alvaro de, commander of the citadel at Djerbé, attempts
to escape and is captured, i. 320;
exhibited on Pialé’s galley, 321;
before the Divan, 325;
imprisoned in the fortress of Caradenis, 326;
how Busbecq procured his release, 369-373;
his hatred of Leyva, 373;
his speech to the steward of the French representative, _ib._;
his journey home with Busbecq, 390-397;
his jokes, 391;
fears he will be sent back to Constantinople, 393;
chides Busbecq’s servant for his temper, 394;
his gratitude to Busbecq, 397
_Sanjak-bey_, derivation of the word, i. 84, and _note_;
Turkish army preserved by the advice of a Sanjak-bey, and his
subsequent treatment, 238-239;
story of a Sanjak-bey and a Khodja, 377-378
_Sanjak-bey of Gran_, Busbecq’s interviews with the, i. 84, 170
_Saumur_, town of, given to Alençon, ii. 126
_Savigliano_, town and fortress in Piedmont, ceded by Henry III. to
the Duke of Savoy, ii. 13
_Savona_, reported capture of, by the Duke of Savoy, ii. 74
_Savoy_, Emanuel Philibert, Duke of, receives Savigliano, and Pignerolo
from Henry III., ii. 13 and 14, _note_;
death of his wife, 14;
said to have taken Savona, 74;
lends 200,000 crowns on security of Saluzzo, 79
_Savoy_, Charles Emmanuel, Duke of, son of the preceding, said to be
estranged from Spain, and likely to marry Navarre’s sister, ii. 148;
about to be betrothed to the Duke of Lorraine’s daughter, 163
_Saxon_ colonists in Transylvania, i. 359
_Saxony_, the Elector of, attends the coronation at Frankfort, i 399,
and _note_
_Schomberg_, Gaspard de, Comte de Nanteuil, ii. 124, _note_;
his dealings with Kinsky, 112, 125;
going to Germany, 155;
his château of Nanteuil mentioned, 260, and _note_
_Schwartzenberg_, Count von, meets Elizabeth at Nancy, ii. 129;
consulted by Busbecq about her route, 133, 137
_Schwendi_, Lazarus von, an Alsatian seigneur, a scholar and a soldier,
ii. 73, and _note_;
prevented by illness from coming to Nancy, 129
_Scivarin_, Gothic town in the Crimea, i. 356
_Scordium_, or water germander, a remedy for the plague, i. 164,
and _note_
_Scotland_, news of disturbances in, ii. 148;
King of Scotland. See _James_, King of Scotland
_Scutari_, town of, i. 133
_Scuter_, Lawrence, a courier, ii. 119
_Sebastian_, King of Portugal. See _Portugal_, Sebastian, King of
_Selim I._, the father of Solyman, his defeat by his father at
Tchourlou, i. 108, and _note_;
picture of his defeat of the Persians at Tschaldiran, 129;
referred to, 299;
his conduct alluded to, 276-277, 279, 383
_Selim_, Solyman’s son, afterwards Sultan Selim II., destined by his
father as his successor, i. 179;
warns his father against Bajazet, 265;
removed to Koniah from Magnesia, 267;
marches on Ghemlik, 268;
occupies Koniah, 273;
his appearance and character, 275-276;
awaits his brother’s attack, 277;
puts the Pasha of Erzeroum to death, 305;
his succession advantageous to the Shah, 312;
procures Pialé Pasha’s pardon, 324
_Selimbria_, town of, i. 109
_Selles_, M. de, a prisoner in Zealand, ii. 233, and _note_
_Semendria_, formerly a fortress of the despots of Servia, i. 95
_Servians_, the, their funeral customs, i. 95;
their marriage customs, 96;
their language, 105;
extent of their country, 165
_Seure_, Michel de, Prior of Champagne, his quarrel with the King,
ii. 215-216, and _note_
_Sforzia Palavicini_, defeated by Ali Pasha at Fülek, i. 236
_Shad_, the common Danube, found also in the Halys, i. 145
_Sherbet_, mode of making, i. 147
_Silihdars_, name of a regiment of the Imperial guard, i. 153, _note_;
mentioned, 283
_Siwas_, the Pasha of, deceived by Bajazet, i. 304
_Slavery_, its advantages discussed, i. 210-211, and _note_
_Slaves_, Christian, met by Busbecq, i. 162
_Slaves_, use made by the Turks of the numerous slaves captured by
them, i. 209-211
_Sluys_, town of, holds out against Parma, ii. 219
_Snakes_, in Busbecq’s house, i. 203-204
_Solyman_, Sultan, takes Belgrade, i. 94;
induced by Roxolana to marry her, 112;
goes to the army and summons Mustapha, 115;
consults the mufti, 116;
rebukes the mutes for their slackness, 117;
mohair his usual dress, 144;
Busbecq’s first and second interviews with him, 152, 158;
his appearance and character, 159-160;
avenges an insult, 162;
sends Pertau Pasha against the false Mustapha, 183;
his anger against Bajazet appeased by Roxolana, 185-186;
interview with Bajazet, 187-188;
goes to Adrianople, 198;
remonstrates with Bajazet, 266;
changes his sons’ governments, 267;
refuses to listen to Bajazet’s complaints, 270;
consults the mufti about him, 272;
his appearance, 285;
his opinion of the Janissaries, 296;
is presented by Busbecq with Ferdinand’s gifts, 297;
pretends to be inclined to pardon Bajazet, 298;
orders the execution of one of his spies, 301;
orders his army to return to Constantinople, 302;
orders Bajazet’s child to be brought up at Broussa, _ib._;
sends Pashas and Sanjak-beys in pursuit of Bajazet, 305;
removes Pasha of Erzeroum from office, _ib._;
alarmed at Bajazet’s flight to Persia, _ib._;
wishes to pursue him, but is restrained by the Pashas, 306;
deeply hurt at the loss of Djerbé, 318;
sends an armament thither, _ib._;
sees the triumphal entry of his fleet, 321;
his demeanour, 322;
his increasing superstition, 331;
his prohibition of wine tested by some Greeks, 332-333;
his reply to Busbecq’s request to leave his house, 333;
releases pilgrims at Lavigne’s request, 353;
his letter to the King of France, 369;
tries to induce the Shah to surrender Bajazet, 378;
sends messages to the Georgians and Turkomans, 379;
persuades the Shah to permit Bajazet to be executed, 380-381;
orders Bajazet’s child to be executed at Broussa, 382;
his parting speech to Busbecq, 390;
a terrible enemy, 405-407;
his attacks on Hungary and Austria, 409;
his three wishes, 410
_Sophia_, town of, i. 102
_Sorbonne_, decision of the, about Henry VIII.’s marriage, ii. 27,
and _note_
_Spahis_, name of a regiment of the Imperial guard, i. 154, and _note_;
mentioned, 283
_Spain_, the posts to, stopped, ii. 151;
threatens the liberties of Europe, 226
_Spaniards_, the, take Djerbé, i. 317-318;
their fleet defeated by the Turks, 318;
their sufferings during the siege, 320-321;
their sufferings in prison alleviated by Busbecq, 326-328
_Spanish_ ambassador, his remonstrances about Salceda’s head, ii. 155
_Spanish_ officer employed as gooseherd, i. 209
_Stag_, fierceness of a, i. 208
_Standing armies_, dangers of, i. 296-297
_States-General_, their meeting demanded, ii. 57;
mock States-General convened, 87;
summoned, 257
_Sterckenburg_, officer sent by Casimir to Elizabeth, ii. 130
_Strasburg_, the Bishop of, notice of Elizabeth’s departure sent to
him, ii. 124, and _note_;
prevented from coming to Nancy by fear of the German reiters, 129;
his return home, 133;
remains at Bâle, 135
_Strozzi_, Philippe, Marshal of France, ii. 39;
killed at the Azores, 146
_Sunnites_ and Schiis, the two great sects of Mohammedans, i. 161,
_note_
_Sweden_, marriage between the daughter of the King of, and Henry III.
spoken of, ii. 43;
her portrait, 63
_Swiss_ Ambassadors at Paris, ii. 63;
entertainments and presents to them, 158, 160
_Swiss_ troops defeated by Montbrun, ii. 78
_Symplegades_ or floating islands at the mouth of the Bosphorus, i. 132
_Szigeth_, fortress in Hungary, attacked by Ali Pasha, i. 236;
relieved by the Archduke Ferdinand, 237-238
_Tahmasp_, Shah, at war with Solyman, i. 115;
his character and mode of life, 300;
sends envoys to Bajazet, 307;
invites him to visit him, 308;
his treachery towards him, _ib._;
and his motives, 309;
causes him to be arrested at his table and his followers to be
murdered, 311;
prefers that Selim should succeed to the throne, 312;
his treacherous conduct, 378;
consents to Bajazet’s execution, 381
_Tamerlane_, indignities inflicted by him on Bajazet and his wife,
i. 112;
his descendants, 379
_Tartar, a_, his hair his only head covering, i. 85
_Tartars_ in the Crimea, account of the, i. 356
_Tashkend_, city of, visited by Turkish pilgrim, i. 360
_Tassis_ (_or Taxis_), _J. B._, Spanish ambassador in Paris, superseded
and sent to the Netherlands, ii. 230, and _note_
_Taxis_, Leonhard de, Postmaster-General in the Netherlands, ii. 28,
and _note_
_Tchekmedjé_, Buyuk and Kutchuk, bays near Constantinople, i. 109,
_note_
_Tchourlou_, town of, famous for the defeat of Selim, i. 108
_Thoré_, M. de, younger son of the Constable Montmorency, ii. 16,
_note_;
escapes from the defeat of Germans and reaches the Loire, 106;
joins Alençon, 115;
his quarrel with du Guast, 117
_Tolna_, a Hungarian town, its good wine and civil inhabitants, i. 93;
quarrel between the Janissary there and Busbecq’s servant,
392-396
_Tortoises_, i. 134
_Touighoun_, Pasha of Buda, meaning of the name, i. 85;
his illness and reputation, 85, 86;
Busbecq’s interview with him, 91
_Tours_, attempt on, ii. 98;
reported coronation of Navarre there, 254;
Parliament removed thither by Henry III., 256;
the States-General convened there by Navarre, 257
_Trajan’s Bridge_, remains of, i. 95
_Trajan’s Gate_, or pass of Ichtiman, i. 106, and _note_
_Transylvania_, recovered by Ferdinand, i. 79, 80;
Hungarian nobles revolt from the Voivode of, 386;
the Voivode’s ambassadors try to hinder the conclusion of peace,
387
_Transylvanian_, the most popular candidate for the Polish crown,
ii. 43, and _note_
_Trautson_, John von, Ferdinand’s minister, i. 412
_Tschaldiran_, battle of, alluded to, i. 299
_Tulips_, i. 107
_Turenne_, the Vicomte de, brings reinforcements to Navarre, ii. 261
_Turkish_ ambassador intervenes at the Polish Diet. ii. 29
— army at Amasia, described, i. 155-156
— beggars, i. 209
— camp, described, i. 288, 289
_Turkish_ cavalry, Busbecq’s first sight of, i. 83
— commissariat, i. 219-221, 289
— fanatics at Buda, i. 396
— fleet, reported arrival of a, ii. 257
— horseman, a, described, i. 283-284
— horses, their rearing, training, &c., i. 215-217
— hostels, described, i. 98
— inns. See _Caravanserai_
— military punishments, i. 293-294
— officer induced by Busbecq to give up the royal standard of the
Neapolitan galleys, i. 322
— old woman, her romantic story, 231-232
— pilgrim gives Busbecq an account of his journey to Cathay and of that
country, i. 359-362;
feats performed by another, 362-363
— soldiers contrasted with Christian, i. 221;
their clothing and its distribution, 222
— women, their treatment and mode of life, i. 228-229
_Turkoman_ chiefs invited to attack the Shah, i. 379
_Turks_, their notions about wine-drinking, i. 88;
about houses, 90;
consider the left-hand the place of honour, 92;
their methods of dividing time, 101;
attach no distinction to birth, i. 104, 154;
their fondness for flowers, 108;
and money, _ib._;
their reverence for paper and the reasons for it, 110;
their superstitions as to unclean food, 124, 134;
their favourite colours, 144;
their notions about omens, _ib._, 269;
surprised at the Germans’ fishing, 145;
their frugal fare, 146;
their notions of chronology, 149;
how promotion is regulated among them, 155;
their dress, _ib._;
their horror of pigs, 205;
slavery among them, 209-211;
their kindness to animals, 224;
prefer cats to dogs and why, 225;
ransom birds from bird-catchers, 227;
some think it wrong to keep birds in cages, _ib._;
their marriage laws, 229;
do not inquire closely into crimes, but punish them severely if
detected, 232;
think it their duty to make one offer to a Christian of conversion
to their religion, 235;
their religious differences with the Persians, _ib._;
their skill in archery and mode of shooting and practising,
253-255;
their readiness to accept foreign inventions and to adopt various
Christian customs, 255-256;
their Parthian tactics, 257;
their treatment of ambassadors, 261;
believe that the souls of those killed in battle ascend to heaven,
289;
their notions of the Carnival, 290;
their fast, _ib._;
dislike to eat or drink standing, 291;
their endurance under the bastinado, 294;
their reverent behaviour at their prayers, 303;
impression made on them by the Spanish successes, 318;
their exultation at their victory, 319;
their taunts of the prisoners, 322;
how they treat prisoners, 326;
their recklessness about infection, 341;
disturbed at Basilicus’ invasion of Moldavia, 349;
at dinners carry off things for their wives and children, 375;
their notions about predestination, 341, 382-383;
pray for Busbecq’s conversion, 384;
league against them suggested to divert the restless spirits of
France, ii. 49;
their victories over the Persians render them formidable, 243-244,
and _note_;
offer to assist Navarre, 257, and _note_
_Uzes_, Duc de, commands for the King at Aigues-Mortes, ii. 42
_Varna_, battle of, i. 407, and _note_
_Vaudemont_, Louise de, afterwards Queen of France, Henry III. in love
with her, ii. 32;
about to marry her, 51;
is a niece of Count Egmont, _ib._;
Elizabeth’s attendants ordered to enter her service, 52,
and _note_;
no favourite with the Queen-Mother, 57;
congratulated by Busbecq in Maximilian’s name, 59;
estranged from her husband, 219
_Vaudemont_, Nicolas, Comte de, the King’s father-in-law, a probable
peacemaker, ii. 63;
his arrival expected, 63, 70;
at his son’s marriage, 80;
visits Montmorency and thinks him innocent, 91
_Veli Bey_, Sanjak-bey of Hatwan, his feud with Arslan Bey, i. 244
_Veltwick_ or _Velduvic_, Gerard, ambassador of Charles V. to the
Porte, i. 79, and _note_;
his detention by the Turks referred to, 263
_Vendôme_, Cardinal de, brother of Condé, Navarre’s sequestrated
property placed in his hands, ii. 249
_Vendôme_, Duc de. See _Henry IV._
_Vendôme_, House of, its position, ii. 40
_Vendôme_, retaken by Navarre and the governor executed, ii. 254
_Vendôme’s_ sister Catherine, rumours of her intended marriage to
Alençon, ii. 51, and _note_;
to the Duke of Savoy, 148, 194;
to the Duke of Lorraine’s son, 163;
to Condé, 233;
to Duke of Epernon, 242;
her great prospects, 176
_Venetian_ Baily. See _Baily_
_Venetian_ goldsmith, adventure of a, i. 224
_Verdun_, town of, taken by Guise, ii. 247
_Vimioso_, the Count of, Don Antonio’s Constable, killed off the
Azores, ii. 146
_Viteaux_, the Baron de, a famous duellist, murders du Guast, ii. 116,
_note_;
account of his death, 189-191, and _notes_
_Vopiscus_, quoted, i. 214
_Vulcob_, M. de, French Ambassador at Vienna, ii. 36, and _note_, 85;
arrangement by which Busbecq received his salary through him, 112,
122
_Weasels_, stories of, i. 203
_Wranczy_ or _Verantius_, Antony, Bishop of Fünfkirchen, afterwards
of Erlau and finally Archbishop of Gran, sent as ambassador to the
Porte, i. 80;
Busbecq finds him at Constantinople, 111
_Wyss_, Albert de, comes with presents from Ferdinand to the Sultan,
i. 297
_Ypres_, given up for lost, ii. 194;
still blockaded by Parma, 199
_Zay_, Francis, commander of the Danube flotilla known as _Nassades_,
afterwards governor of Kaschau, sent as ambassador to the Porte,
i. 80;
Busbecq finds him at Constantinople, 111;
his fishing in the Halys, 145
_Zutphen_, town in Gelderland, taken by the Spaniards, ii. 208