INDEX 



Quarez, Agoniez, wounded at the 

 taking of Cevola (1540) ix. 



153. 



Quarles, John, Russian licence 

 granted to, iii. 109. 



Quass, see Kvass. 



Quatro Cienegas, las, in New Bis- 

 cay, IX. 188. 



Quebrada fortified (1587) x. 151. 



Quebraran, Colonel, suppositious 

 general of the English fleet after 

 Sir Francis Drake's death, name 

 unknown in the English navy, in- 

 vented by Don Bernaldino Del- 

 gadillo, X. 259. 



Queeneland, warfare between 

 Queenes and Normans, i. 14. 



Queen Elizabeth's Cape, in Meta 

 Incognita, vii. 306; latitude of, 



367- 

 Queen's Foreland, discovered by 



Captain Frobisher (1576) vii. 214, 



233. 237, 279, 315, 328; flow and 



ebb near, 238; the Dennis lost 



near (1578) 336; discovered to be 



an island, 339. 

 Queicheu, see Kwei-chou. 

 Quepyn Mountains, dwelling-place 



of Carapana, x. 465 

 Quequenich, Southam and Sparke 



at (1566) III. 77. 

 Querini, Giovanni Antonio, death of 



(1571) V. 123; at the defence of 



Famagusta, 133, 136; and Mus- 

 tafa Pasha. 145. 

 Quernero, G. Jf of, John Locke in 



(1553) V. 104. 

 Queros, captain of a Spanish ship, 



wrecked in the Strait of Magellan, 



XI. 259. 

 Quesala, town in New Spain, ix. 



471. 

 Quesida, Don Ximenes de, the Ade- 



lantado, x. 497. 

 Quiacim, shire in China, vi. 320. 

 Quianci, Quiansi, see Kiang-si. 

 Quibian, Cacique of Veragua, xii. 



18. 

 Quicama, the Lord of, and Captain 



Alarchon (1540) ix. 313. 

 Quicheu or Cutchew, see Kweichou. 

 Quicin, seventh shire of China, vi. 



296; city of, 318. 

 Quicksilver, from China, vi. 25 ; 



loss of, to the King of Spain 

 (1592) VII. 104; sold in New Spain 

 by the King of Spain (1590) x. 

 167. 



Quicoma, near Cevola, ix. 300. 



Quiloacas, nation mentioned in Rut- 

 tier for river Plate, xi. 100. 



Quincy, Saer, see Winchester, Earl 

 of. 



Quiniones, Alvaro Flores de, ad- 

 miral of the Spanish fleet (1589) 

 VII. 69; brought to Spain (1590) 

 70. 



Quinsay, see Hang-chow. 



Quintal, weight of Aleppo and Baby- 

 lon, VI. 10; of Goa, 17; of Cochin, 

 21. 



Quintas, or fifth part of the mines 

 of gold and silver in Mexico, re- 

 ceived by the King of Spain, ix. 

 375. 



Quinte, John, of the Elizabeth 

 Stokes (1584) V. 2S2. 



Quintero Bay, latitude of, Thomas 

 Cavendish at (1587) xi. 303, 306, 

 368 ; English sailors killed at, 306 ; 

 English sailors taken prisoners at 

 (1587) 308; latitude of, 349, 358; 

 from, to Coquimbo, 360; anchor- 

 age, 372. 



Quinzai, see Hang-chow. 



Quinzay, people of, on the borders 

 of America, vii. 165. 



Quiola, discovered by the Portu- 

 guese, viii. 128. 



Quiparia, town of the Caribs, xi. 

 8; Sir Walter Raleigh's pinnace 

 at, 9 



Quiquifs, and the Giant Arneoste, 

 Tii. 25. 



Quires, los, Indian province on the 

 Rio del Norte, ix. 197; latitude 

 of, 197; Antonio de Espejo's voy- 

 age towards (1582) 203. 



Quitangone, the Edward Bonaven- 

 ture at (1591) vi. 391, x. 195. 



Quito, in Peru, viii. 125, x. 174; 

 bark from, captured by John 

 Oxenham (1575) 78; near the Oia 

 river, in Peru, 362 ; ship from, 

 captured by John Oxenham (1575) 

 XI. 230. 



Quiugin, graduates of the second 

 degree in China, vi. 361. 



367 



