THE ENGLISH VOYAGES 



Nanquin, see Nankin. 



Napea, Osep, Russian ambassador 

 to England (1556) n. 350-360, 411, 

 413, III. 334; his return home 

 (1557) II. 425; his reception by the 

 Emperor of Russia (1557) 427; 

 and Anthony Jenkinson (1561) iii. 

 17 ; and Queen Mary, 98. 



Naper, Giles, of the Elizabeth (1584) 

 V. 281. 



Naples, IV. 26, 118; Richard I. at 

 (1191) 321; Queen Berengaria at, 

 325 ; wheat brought to Rhodes 

 from (1522) V. 8; John Foxe at 

 (1577) 164, 166. ^ 



Napolis de Romania, in Morea, v. 



lOI. 



Naramsy, river of, 11. 339 ; tributary 

 of the Ob, III. 120; in Ugoria, 



455- 



Narsinga, kingdom of, Caesar Fred- 

 erick in (1567) v. 381; Arabian 

 horses in, 381. 



Narva, iii. 78; trade to, forbidden 

 by the king of Poland, 11. 485 ; 

 English trade on, iii. 80, 91, 93, 95, 

 99, 109, 112, 117; from Novgorod 

 to, 68; markets at, 83; open to 

 foreign trade, 118; Voivoda of, 

 and the eighty-two freebooters, 

 168, 178; William Borough ques- 

 tioned on, 203 ; products of, 207 ; 

 William Borough's voyage to, 

 210; trade opened to English 

 merchants (1560) 335; in posses- 

 sion of Sweden, 367; in Livonia, 

 castle of, 387; English trade 

 hindered in, by Sweden's wars, 

 461. 



Narvaez, Pamphilo, ix. 116; Andrew 

 Dorantez, travelling companion 

 of, 122; in Florida (1527) 192. 



Narve, see Narva. 



Narwhal, description of a, by Alber- 

 tus, vii. 183 ; found in the North- 

 ern Seas (1577) 219; found by 

 Captain Frobisher (1577) 297. 



Nase, see Naze. 



Nashe. Thomas, cook's mate on the 

 Bona Esperanza (1553) 11. 213. 



Nassades, 11. 394, 395 ; or boats 

 from Kholmogory to Vologda, 11. 

 419. 



Nassau, Justm of, admiral of Zee- 



land, and the Prince of Parma 

 (1588) IV. 209; at Dunkirk, 220. 



Nassau, Count Lodowick of, and the 

 Cadiz expedition (1596) iv. 236, 

 250; knighted at Cadiz, 259. 



Nassaw, see Nassau. 



Natan, Dutch knights victorious in, 

 n. 3. 



Natiscotec, see Assumption Island. 



Natives, of Newfoundland brought 

 to England by Sebastian Cabot, vii. 

 155 ; of Meta Incognita and Cap- 

 tain Frobisher (1576) vii. 209; five 

 men of Captain Frobisher's cap- 

 tured by, 210, (1577) 216, 219, 302 ; 

 fight between the, and Captain 

 Frobisher's men, 220; craftiness 

 of, 222 ; description of, 224, 368- 

 375; Captain Frobisher's meeting 

 with (1576) 280; treachery of, 

 281 ; Captain Frobisher and 

 (1577) 292 f., 308 ff., 312; one 

 of the, interpreter for Captain 

 Frobisher, 299 ; twenty, in Jack- 

 man's Sound, 302; fight of, with 

 English sailors at Bloody Point 

 (1577) 304; woman captured after 

 the fight, 305 f. ; and Captain 

 Frobisher, 308 ff., 312; brought 

 to England by Frobisher, ix. 

 167; of the Land of Desola- 

 tion John Davys meets with, 

 in his voyage of discovery 

 (1585) 386; friendliness of, 387 f., 

 394; description of, 396; thefts 

 by> 397; unfriendliness of, 400; 

 fight between the crew of the 

 Moonshine and (1586) 406; fight 

 between the crew of the Sunshine 

 and the natives of Merchants' Isle, 

 412; and John Davys' pinnace 

 (1587) 416; business of John 

 Davys' crew with the, 418, 419; 

 of Newfoundland, viii. 4, 58 ; ad- 

 vantages of Christianity to, 119; 

 of Cape Breton, and the crew of 

 the Marigold (1593) 159; of New- 

 foundland, description of, by 

 Jacques Cartier (1534) 188, 200, 

 202 ; and Jacques Cartier, 197, 

 199 ; of Honguedo taken away, 

 by Jacques Cartier, 214; death of 

 (1540) 263; of Hochelaga, kind- 

 ness of, to Jacques Cartier (1535) 



328 



