INDEX. 
855 
Mujelibe, for what originally intended, ii. 341. 
--■, become the refuge of wild beasts, ii. 
342* 
— -, Mr. Rich’s description of, ii. 342— 
344. 
•— -, account of remains of an erect build¬ 
ing near its summit, ii. 344, 345. 
-, probably originally a citadel, ii. 346, 
347. 
-—, present situation of, ii. 348. 
— -, great embankment or rampart, ii. 349 
—354. 
Murder, laws of, in Persia, ii. 75, 76. 
■ ■ ■ —. of Mr. Brown in Persia, i. 268—270. 
-, how punished amongst the Ossitinians, 
i. 83. 
Murad, the Sultan, ii. 263, 264. 
Museum at Nicolaieff, i. 13. 
Music of Georgia, i. 137. 
-, Turkish national taste for, ii. 657. 
Musketeers, Persian, ii. 585. 
Mustapha Beg, the freebooter of Kerefto, ii. 
547. 
Mustasim, ii. 266. 
N. 
Nackee-Khan, account of an instance of a mira¬ 
culous escape from his cruelty, ii. 26—30. 
-, cruelly murders Saied Hassan, 
29. 
-, is assassinated in his tent, ii. 30. 
Nackchivan, city of, i. 179.211,212. 
-, wines, &c. i. 212. 
Nadir Shah, anecdote of, ii. 248. 
Nahar-Malcha, or ancient rcyal canal, ii. 289. 
Nahar-Sarsar, canal, ii. 289. 
Nakshi-Roustam, two Pehlivi inscriptions near, 
i. 513, 514. 
- 1 rocks at, i. 515. 
.--, sculpture at, 516, et seq. 
---, ascent to a tomb at, i. 521. 
-, bas-reliefs at, i. 533 —561. 
-, fire-temple at, i. 561—564 
-•-, bas-relief at, i. 520. ii. 126. 
Nakshi-Rajab, bas-reliefs at, i. 572—574. 
Nakshivan, village of, ii. 644, 645. 
Naphtha springs at Bakou, ii. 442. 515. 517. 
Naphtha springs, near Kifri, ii. 433. 441. 
-*-at Kirkhook, ii. 440. 
Narine, the river, ii. 430. 
Narsi, the Persian king, ii. 599 , 600. 
National story-tellers, i. 311. 
Naxuana, ancient city of, i. 21 . 
Nazirabad, caravansary, i. 385. 
-, jackalls in the caravansary at, i. 
387. 
Nazli-Chai, the river, ii. 591. 
Nazzarovitch, Mr. the Russian Charge d’Affaires, 
to Persia, ii. 509. 
Nebbi Kaffeel, or tomb of Ezekiel, ii. 389. 
Nebbi-chai, the river, ii. 662. 
Nebuchadnezzar, king, ii. 97. 
Nebuchadnezzar’s famous canal, called Nahar- 
Malcha, ii. 289. 
Nebuchadnezzar, the architectural splendour of 
attributed to him, ii. 316. 
Neel, Old and New, canals, near Babylon, ii. 
348. 
Negauristan, palace and garden of, i. 336—338. 
-, summer-bath at, i. 339. 
Nemrood Tepasse. See Akarkouff. 
Neschiff, village of, ii. 596. 
Neutral land, on the Persian frontiers of Arme¬ 
nia, ii. 642. 644. 
Niches in the interior of the palace of Perse- 
pelis, i. 670, 671. 
Nicksar, valley of, ii. 699. 
.-, town of, supposed to have been once 
the city of Nea-Cesaria, in Pontus, ii. 700. 
Nicolaieff, i. 11—16. 
-, by whom founded, i. 12 . 
- f dock-yard, ib. 
■-, rapid growth of, i. 13. 
-—, museum at, ib. 
, places of worship at, i. 14. 
-, Jews, ib. 
-, population, ib. 
- , governor’s country residence, i. 14, 15. 
-, face of the country near, i. 15. 
Nicomedia, the ancient, ii. 731, 732. 
Niebuhr’s inscription, remarks on, i. 574. 
Nimrod, “ the rebel of the Lord,” ii. 94, 95. 279. 
-, founder of Babylon, ii. 316. 
-, worshipped in images, ii. 318. 
Nineveh owes its origin to the grandson of 
Ham, ii. 94. 
