INDEX TO VOLS. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. 
Pydna, site of, ascertained, vii. 417. Tomb of the Maoedoniaus there, 
418, 419. uotiee of memorable transactions there, 420. 
Pyramids, notices of illustrious travellers who have visited, v. 210 — 
212. impressions of the author on first beholding, v. 67 — 69. Visit 
to the Pyramids of Djiza, 171. description of the priucipal Pyra- 
mid, 11'.^ — 20.3. DitFerence between the Pyramids of Djiza and 
those of SaccAra, 223. Descent into the Catacombs of the Pyramids 
of Sacciira, 224. evidence of the horizontal position of the bodies 
therein, 225. Discovery of a repository of embalmed birds, 229 — 
233. Cause of the interment of the Ibis, 233 — 236. Account of an 
Hieroglyphic Tablet discovered in these Pyramids, 237 — 240. and 
of some antiquities found there by the Arabs, 241 — 243. Observa- 
tions on the history of the Pyramids, 245. The age of the Pyra- 
mids, 249. their sepulchral origin, 251. Possible cause of the vio- 
lation of the principal Pyramids, 253. Historical evidence con- 
cerning the building of the Pyramids in Egypt, 257. Observations 
on the Mexican Pyramids, 268 — 270. 
Quarries of Marble, in the Isleof Paros, described, vi. 133 — 142. 
Rachel, Tomb of, 419, 420. 
Racotis, observations on the Serapeum of, v. 382 — 386. 
Rama, desolate state of, iv. 431, 432. history of that town, 433 — 
437. ravages caused by the plague there, 437,438. 
Ramadan, a Turkish fast, account of, iii. 19 note, description of its 
celebration at Yeniga, viii. 61. observations on the apparent ri- 
gour with which the Moslems celebrate it, 62, 63. celebration of 
it at Kishan, in Thrace, 109, 1 10. 
'Paii-aiSa/, or Bards oftlic Modern Greeks, account of, vii. 150 — 152. 
Rats, abundance of, at Pera, accounted for, viii. 138. 
Regilla, Od^um of, described, vi. 253—257. 
Reservoir oi Hadrian, notice of, vi. 330, 331. 
Revolution at Constantinople, narrative of, iii. 375 — 380. 
Rhescuporis, king of Thrace, account of, viii. 231,232. description 
of a beautiful medal of, 233, 234. 
RJwdfis, Island, beautiful climate of, iii. 278. antiquities, 280. ac- 
count of the antient and modern state of Lindus, 281 and note, 
inscriptions there and in other parts of the Island, 282 — 285. 
Pai;an rites, still celebrated there, 286. appearance of its eastern 
coast, V. 428, 429- 
