538 
APPENDIX. 
Description de I'Afrique, tierce partie du monde, escritepar 
Jean Leon Africain ; plus cinq navigations au pays des Noirs. 
Lyon, Jean Temporal. 1556. fol. — La recueii est fort curi- 
eux, et contient, outre le description de Leon Africain, plu- 
sieurs autres traites historiques sur cette partie du monde. Du 
Fresnoy, meth. pour etud. i'hist. Tom. XIV. p. 132. edit, in 
12mo. 
Marmol (Louis Carajeval), Descripcion General de Africa, 
3 Tom. fol. Grenada, 1573-99. French translation by D'A- 
blancourt, 3 Tom. 4to. Paris, 1669. — -Marmol did not visit 
any part of Africa except Morocco and the borders of the de- 
sert. His Description, therefore, is chiefly compiled from Leo 
and the Portuguese navigators. 
Dapper 01. — Exact description of the countries of Africa, 
Egypt, Barbary, &c. (in Dutch). Amsterdam, fol. 1668-70. 
A translation into French, fol. Amsterdam, 1686. — A good 
jcompilation, though now antiquated in most of its parts. 
Ogilby (John), Africa, being an accurate description of 
the regions of Egypt, Barbary, &c. London, fol. 1670. Little 
more than a translation from Dapper. 
De La Croix, Sieur de Relation universelle de I'Afrique, 
ancienne et moderne. 4 Tom. 12mo. Lyon, 1688 and 1713* 
Bruns, Neue systematische Erdbeschreibung von Africa, 
(New Geographical Description of Africa), 6 vols. 8vo. Nurem- 
berg, 1793-9 This is reckoned the best general description 
extant. 
MODERN VOYAGES AND TRAVELS. 
1 — To the interior y Senegal, Gambia, Sfc, 
Cadamosto (Aloysio da), Libro de la primo navigazione 
per Oceano, a la Terra de Negri de la Bassa Ethiopia, per 
commandamento del Infanto Henrico de Porto Gallo. 4<to. 
Vicenza, 1507 — -Reprinted in Rarausio, vol. i.—Frefich trans- 
