INDEX TO VOLS. Ilf. IV. V. VT. VII. Vlll. 
JTishan, a Town of Thrace, state of, viii. 103 and note (2). account of 
the celebration of Ramadan there, 109, 1 10. 
Kitros, Village of, vii. 416. the site of the antient Pydna, 417. Tomb 
of the Macedonians there, 418, 419. Notice of antient transactions 
there, 420. 
Khalig, or Canal of Cairo, account of, v. 136 and note. 
Khan, or Turkish inn, described, vii. 329. 
Kotumala, WWa-gc of , vii. 144. 
Koum Kale, or Sand Castle, notice of, iii. 94. 
KoynCcky, Ruins of, iii. 321, 322. 
K'dshunltl Tepe, antiquities at, described, iii. 165 — IC8. druidical circle 
there, 169. 
Kdlchiik Tchekmadji, Village, notice of, viii. 130. 
La Guillctiere's observations on Spon's Travels in Greece, critical 
notice of, v. Pref. i viii. 
Ladies, escape of four, from Cairo, v. 279, 280. 
Lagadno, Plain of, viii. 3. 
Lake of Gennesareth, account of, iv. 200, 209, 210. minerals found 
on its shores, 223. non-descript shells, 224. its dimensions, 226. 
singular fishes found there, 227. Antient naval engagement between 
the Jews and the Romans, 228 — 230. 
— — of Marathon, vii. 33, 34. 
— of St. Basil, viii. 5. 
of Beshek, described, viii. 5, G and note. 
— - of Bistonia, the antient Palus Bistonis, viii. 67. 
Lanterns, paper, ingenious manufacture of, at Constantinople, viii. 160. 
Lurcher, extraordinary doubt of, respecting the situation of On, con- 
sidered, V. 140, 141 notes. 
Larissa, arrival of the author at, vii. 339. evil disposition of the in- 
habitants, 340. their number, 342. commerce, 543. Notice of the 
Ruins of antient Larissa, 345, 346. Difference between Larissa of 
Thcssaly and Larissa Cremaste, 346, 547. Journey from Larissa. to 
the Vale of Tempe, 34? — 354. 
Larifcn, in Cyprus, notice of, iv. 16. its gardens, 50, 51. 
La Scnla, port of, in Patmos, notice of, vi. 65. 
Latin Language, remains of, in Hungary, viii. 348. 
Latins, ravages of Constantinople by, viii. 427 — 438. 
Laurel of Tempe, notice of, vii. 382, 
Lazgarat Village, notice of, viii. 243. remarkable quadruped seen in 
its vicinity by the author, ibid. 244. immense Tumuli there, 244. its 
inhabitants probably of Dacian origin, 245. 
Leander, Tower of, viii. 180. 
