INDEX. 
861 
Russia, subjects of commerce between the two 
countries, 510, 511. 
-•, territories of, in Persia, ii. 512—517. 
Russians, their politeness and attentions to 
■ foreigners, 1. 46. 
Rustuni, Prince, i. 307. 
S. 
Saad Ben Wakass, the Arab commander, ii. 44, 45. 
Sabianism, the idolatry of the Chaldeans, ii. 424. 
Sabjana, the lake and town of, ii. 729, 730. 
Saccaria, the river, the ancient Sangarius, ii. 729. 
Sachah, village of, ii. 721. 
Sacrifices at the shrine of St. Gregory, ii. 631. 
Sadakloo, i. 158. 
Saddar. See Vizier, Grand. 
Sadarak, village of, ii. 618. 
Saddock, village and river of, ii. 684. 
Sadi, Sheik, tomb of, i. 693.695—-697. 
Saganloo Dagh, pass of the, ii. 652. 654. 
Saganlook, i. 155. 
Saggar-man, the liver, ii. 448. 
Sahadabad, village of, ii. 139. 
Sahat-Lee, village of, ii. 591. 
Saied Ahmet, a son of Shah Sefi, his cemetery, 
ii. 15. 
Saied Hassan, his cruel murder by order of 
Nackee Khan, ii. 29. 
Salmaneser, captivity of the ten tribes of Israel 
by, ii. 95, 96. 
-, sculptured captives at Be-Sitoon, 
attributed to, ii. 157—162. 
---, invades Samaria, ii. 160. 
Salmos, districts of, ii. 597. 
-, equestrian and other statues at, ii. 597, 
598. 602. 
Salt, tracts of, i. 372. 
Samaria, Tiglath Pileser’s first invasion of, ii. 159. 
Samiell, the wind of the Desert, ii. 229,230. 
Sannah, or Sahannah, village of, ii. 145. 
Samsoon, town of, ii. 696. 
—- ■, copper-mines of, 696, 697. 
Santa Sophia, mosque of, ii. 750. 
Sara-Jab, village of, ii. 578. 
Sara-Lan, village of, ii. 578. 
Saracenic gate, near Kizzilabad, ii. 434. 
Sarak, the river, ii. 54. 555. 
Saray-Gour-Khan, river, ii. 696,697. 
Sarcham, i. 272. 
Sarcophagus of mulberry-wood, found in Muje- 
lib<§, ii. 342, 343. 
Sardanapalus, ii. 95. 
Sardary, village of, ii. 500. 
Sardar, the, of Erivan, i. 200, 201. 
-government, &c. of the, i. 202. 
Sarmoze, village of, ii. 591. 
Sarock river, the, ii. 540. 
Sassanian bas-reliefs, i. 706. 
Sassanian coin, i. 533. ii. 124. 
Saturnalia, the, of the Pagans, i. 319. 
Scarcity, the caves of, at Bagdad, ii. 267. 
School at New Tcherkask, i. 30. 
Scripture account of the invasion of Arbaces, 
(Tiglath-Pileser), ii. 159, 160. 
Sculpture, invented, in many cases, by the an¬ 
cient Persians, i. 703. 
-properly denominated an immortal 
art, i. 640. 
- of the Four Calendars at.Tackt-i-Bos- 
tan, ii. 192. 
-, ancient at Mourg-Aub, i. 492—494. 
--, ancient, at Rhey, i. 364. 
-, among the ruins of Susa, ii. 414. 
Sculptures, majestical symbolical, at Persepolis, 
i. 591. 
--, ancient Assyrian, ascribed to Se- 
miramis, ii. 152. 
--—, second at Be-Sitoon, ii. 154—156. 
—--at Kermanshah. See Bas-reliefs. 
•--in the district at Salmos, ii. 597, 598. 
Scutari, the Asiatic suburb of Constantinople, 
ii. 736, 737. 
Scydisses, ancient mountains of, ii. 686. 
Seal, ancient, found at Susa, ii. 425. 
Seasons near Ararat, i. 191. 
Sebastapol, by whom founded, i. 12. 
Sebastapolis, ancient city of, ii. 704. 
Second Self. See Ferwer. 
Sect of dancing dervises, ii. 741. 
-bawling dervices, ii 760. 
-——- Sooffees, ii. 53—57. 
-- Hassan Subah, ii. 56. 
Sects, Sooneh and Sheah, ii. 226. 
Secunder, the renowned, ii. 289. 
Sedak Beg, the author’s farewell to, ii. 197. 768. 
Sehand Mountains, ii. 534. 
Sefi, or Ali Kopi gate, at Ispahan, i. 433. 
