INDEX. 
435 
p 
Pacha, mode of investiture, p. 332 
Paintings in Persia, at Shiraz, p. 105, 106—at Ispahan, 
p. 165. 167—at Teheran, p. 192. 227 
Pak-har, the servant of the Ket Khoda, p. 235—palaces 
of the King at Shiraz, p. 107 —At Ispahan, p. 164-8— 
at Teheran, p. 187. 226—at Sultanikh, p. 260 
Palma Christi, at Shupour, p. 92 
Partridges on trees, p. 64—“ Toowee ,” desert partridge, 
p. 77 
Pasagardce , p. 145 
Passage of the mountains, p. 80. 82 
Passangoor, village of, p. 179 
Pavilion of the clock, p. 170 
Peacocks, favourites in Persia, p. 214 
Pearl fishery, p. 44—described, p. 52-6—two kinds of 
pearls, p. 53—mode of speculation, p. 53—divers, 
p. 54—consistency of the pearl, p. 55 
“ Peera Zun" mountain, p. 94 
Peish-kesh, a tax, the “ benevolence” of Persia, p. 
237 
Peish-namuz, chief priest, p. 33. 40 
Penmanship, importance of, in Persia, p. 217 
Pennant, note, p. 260 
Per6h, near Khoi, p. 300 
Persepolis, first view, p. 129—description, p. 129-137, 
see p. 201 
Perscpolttan character, at Tahrie, p. 51—at Jtlesjid 
Madrt Suleiman, p. 144—at Fasa, p. 234 
Persia, outlines of the geography, p. 48 
Persian dress, p. 38. 243-8—horse equipage, p. 38— 
horses, p. 62-3—riding, p. 77. 82—skulls, p. 77—na¬ 
tional character compared with the Turks, p. 362-6 
—their voyage, p. 367 
Persian Secretary taken by the Pirates, p. 45 
Pesani, city of, note, p. 4 
Pigeons, abundance of, p. 123—see p. 155 
Pile Rudbar, pass of, p. 287 
Pillau, p. 324 
Plough near Bushire, p. 60—near SultanKh, p. 261— 
near Tabriz, p. 275 
Podargus of Arrian, p. 52 
Poet, the chief, p. 185-6. 195 
PoolDallauk, p. 180. 213 
Pool Hajoo, at Ispahan, p. 170 
Pool Khan, bridge over the Bund-emir, p. 124 
Poplars, almost the only wood of Aderbigian, p. 274. 
277 
Population of Persia, p. 155. 240-=of Ispahan, p. 171 
3 K 
—of Tabriz, p. 284—of Khoi, p 299—of Arz-roum, 
p. 322 
Portuguese establishments at Guadel, p. 4—at Cape 
Bustion, p. 51—at Reshire, p. 59 
Posmee, cape, p. 4 
Post-houses, established through the north of Persia, 
p. 269-70—see p. 354—in Turkey, p. 357 
Pour-bunder, in the Guzarat, p. 2 
Presents, custom of, in Persia, p. 205. 36. 73. 101. 121 
—anecdote at Komeshah, p. 156—from the Prince 
at Shiraz, p. 97—again, p. 120—from the King of 
England, p. 186—from Mirza Sheffeea, p. 194— 
from the King of Persia to the Envoy, p. 204. 215— 
to his court, p. 205—presents to the King, p. 208— 
to the Envoy, p.204 
Princes of Persia, p. 121. 192. 210—their numbers, p. 
226—their presents to the King, p. 208—Prince pf 
Shiraz —see Hossein Aei Mirza 
Purtun, p. 326 
a 
Qujar, (see Cadjar), p. 241 
Quoins, islands of the, p. 6 
R 
Races at Teheran, p. 210 
Ramazan, fast of, p. 40, 41 
Rams, combat of, at Shiraz, p. 119—at Teheran, p. 
208 
Ranks in Persia, p. 234 
Rate of travelling, p. 181 
Rayats of Persia, p. 235 
Reshire, ruins of, p. 10—described, p. 58 
Resht, manufactures at, p. 231 
Resident’s guard at Bushire, p. 58 
Revenue of Persia, p. 236—of Fars, p. 110—of 
Aderbigian, p. 284—of Khalcal, p. 284—of Khoi, p. 
299 
Rey, ruins of, ancient Rhages, p. 232 
Rliadars, stations of, p. 82. 96. 123. 296 
Richardson, on the Norooz, p. 205-6 
Road, ancient, p. 232 
Rocknabad, stream of, p. 123 
Rodo-dendron, p. 92 
Rhohella, p. 160 
Roman figures at Shapour, p. 87. 88. 90. 127 
“ Roo sefeed “ roo seeah ,” p. 31 
Rope dancers at Shiraz, p. Ill—at Teheran, p. 208 
Roselkeim, p. 44 
2 
