THE EVROPEAN MERCURY.

Describing the High­wayes and Stages from place to place, through the most remarkable parts of Christen­dome.

With a Catalogue of the principall Fairs, Marts, and Markets, thorow­out the same.

By I. W. Gent,

Usefull for all Gentlemen, who delight in seeing forraign Countries; and instructing Merchants where to meet with their convenien­ces for trade.

London, Printed by I. R. for H. Twyfords and are to be sold at the three Daggers in Fleet-street, neer the Inner Tem­ple gate. 1641.

To the WORSHIPFVLL, Robert Tracy, Esq
Coronet of Horse­men to the Right Honorable, Edward, Viscount Conoway, Lord Generall of the Horse.

SIR,

AS your worth is known in many parts here at home, so from many parts a­broad, MERCVRY is come to be known of [Page] you. It was the prime praise of Vlisses, that he had seen many Cities, and known the manners or mindes of many men: If there be any true content and pleasure of the minde here on earth, it is gained in travell and the view of variety of places; beside those brave spirits that love to see the world a­broad, are of another mould than our dull drones that keep their homes and their hives, and, except smoked out, will scarce flye over to the [Page] next field; when the other imitating the celestiall bo­dies, as Lipsius saith, Gau­dent motu, delight in mo­tion, and bring home the sweet honey of Experi­ence, whereby they be­come most usefull above any other to their King and Country. I shall not need to touch the mani­fold use of Travell, or re­late that unto you, which you know above many others; being as one said of Hermogenes, Senex in ipsa juventute, endued with vertuous and many [Page] excellent parts above your years. I dare not be over tedious or troublesome, onely I desire you would be pleased to entertain our MERCVRY, with no other respect and good will, than he in all love and duty, tenders himself and his service unto you.

Your most devoted and obliged, James Wadsworth.

To the Right Ho­noroble, Noble, and Worshipfull, the Nobi­lity and Gentry of Eng­land, addicted to Hi­story or Travell.

R. Honorable,

I Intreate you to accept of this Dedication, it being for the good of all those that have travelled, or desire to travell: for the one, it will instruct, and to the other, it will be necessary for the helpe of his memory. Look not on the smalnesse of the gift, but on the good will and affection wherewith I have translated it [Page] out of Italian into English, here­unto having also added many notes and observations of my last travels which I made these last two yeeres through Spaine, Ita­ly, and France. The work, I dare not say, deserves your protection, it being a greater token of Nobi­lity, in you to patronize with your greatnes that which is mean in it selfe, than only to be favourable where merit may challenge libe­rality; yet the work is necessary for all this Kingdome, rich or poore, traveller or not traveller, where­in they may al benefit themselves, it serving for a guide to those that go abroad, and a Map for those at home. So I humbly take my leave, desiring the Almighty to blesse and prosper you, and con­clude with this Spanish Adage or [Page] Proverbe, Lo que mata auno sana a otro, and say to the Cri­tique that shall condemne that which he cannot mend himselfe, That which is one mans meat, is another mans poyson. Let the more judicious judge. vale.

Your Honors, in all service, J. W.

The Translator to the Reader.

HAving in my last travels at Ve­nice found a Book in Italian de­scrying t [...]e publique roade wayes through the principallest parts of Eu­rope, composed by three brethren of the most Illustrious Marquesse of Cravesa­na in Italy, I thought good, by the ad­vice of some Noble personages, to tran­slate it into English, adding thereun­to mine owne experience, for the generall good of this my native Countrey: and because the Reader should not mistake any thing in it, I have here set downe some few observations and directions, for his more easier understanding of it. Imprimis, let him note that the stages beginning at Rome, and continuing thence to Bruxells or Paris, you must take them backward, beginning at Bruxells or Paris, and so to Rome. Item, note that there is in many places [Page] put nowne 8 miles for 9, and the like is done in leagues; and in other places 9 miles for 8, the reason is that it is not yet decided among them, whether it be 8 or 9 miles, and so of the leagues for some say one thing, some another, as some will say it is 8 long miles, and others will say it is 9 short miles, wherefore this needs not trouble the traveller, there ne­ver being in a dayes journey above a mile or two different in their opinions. Item, note that every Towne is written in his owne naturall language, and af­ter the Italian Pronounciation, which is the easiest for the English to p [...]o­nounce or learne. As for Example, Sivill, a City in Spaine, the Italian write it Siguilla, and the Spaniard Sevilla: and so Madril, the Italian writeth it Madrith, and the Spaniard Madrid. I shall not here need to treat of the manifold and excellent use of Travaile to understanding spirits, who as Lipsius truly saith, like the heaven­ly Spheares delight in motion, whi [...]est the others tanquam affixi suo solo, [Page] love to keepe their station, who knowet [...] not how the greatest Philosophers, as Aristotle, Plato and the rest, with the best Mathematicians and Physitians, and in a word, the most usefull to their Countrey have beene travellers. So in­treating the Reader to pardon what he shall see a [...]isse, and gently to correct the errors, if he finde any, I rest: vale.

Your devout friend, to do his Countrey and Country­men service, I. W.
Quicupis Europae Lector percurrere fines,
A patria tut as & minus ire vias,
Dux hic noster erit paruus (mi [...]i Crede) li [...]ellus,
Quem tibi conquir as; aere perexiguo.
Thou that wouldst knowledge and experience gaine,
By travelling France, Italy & Spain,
With other parts, be Mercury thy guide,
And censure when his Journall thou hast try'd.
This winged Poste, that leadeth to all parts,
Will guide thee to most Fayres, Staples and Marts;
To Academes, the nurseries of Arts:
The goodly Townes of Florence, Rome and Naples.
That when thou art returned thou maist say,
Thankes to thy guide, and never grudge his pay.

Stage from Paris to London by the way of Dover.

  • FRom Paris to Saint Dennis being Leagues 2.

    I could relate the populous­nesse and magnificence of the most stately Citie of France, Paris, but that it is most accurate­ly set forth by many Authors likewise; I could set forth the particulars of the Abby of Saint Dennis, where the Kings of France doe lye intumb'd: and treate of the reliques and riches thereof, but that divers able Au­thors have already performed the same.

  • From S. Dennis to S. Cleare 2. Stag. leg. 5.
  • From St Cleare to Cleeremoone 3. [Page] Stages leg. 7.
  • From Cleeremoone to Bretalia 3. Stages leg. 7.
  • From Bretalia to Amiens, 3 Stages leg. 7.
  • From Amiens to Abervile, 4. Stages leg. 10.
  • From Ab. to Mountrell, 4 Stages leg. 10.
  • From Mount. to Bulloine, 3 Sta­ges leg. 7.
  • From Bull. to Callis, 3 Stages leg. 7.
  • From Callis to Dover, by Sea, m. 22.
  • From Dover to Canterbury, m. 14.
  • From Canterbury to Settingbo­row m. 12.
  • From Settingborow to Rochester, m. 12.
  • From Rochest. to Dertford, m. 12.
  • From Dertford to London, m. 12.

From Paris to London by the way of Rye.

  • From Paris to Pontwaize, 3 Sta­ges. leg. 7.
  • From Pontw. to Mennie, 3 Stages leg. 7.
  • From Mannie to Eque, 3 Stages leg. 7.
  • From Eque to Rhoan leg. 6.
  • From Rhoan to Tote leg. 6.
  • From Tote to Deepe leg. 6.
  • From Deepe in Normandy by Sea to Rye leg. 30.
  • From Rye to the Redhouse▪ m. 18.
  • From the Redhouse to Cheapstead m. 18.
  • From Cheapstead to London, m. 18.

The Preface to the Reader.

OBserve diligent Reader, thou that wouldest travell, and desirest to know the Road way through all Chri­stendome, that in this small volume I have described and named the most part of all the stages now in use throughout most parts of the world, commonly called in Italian, Posta per posta, viz. that is to say, from stage to stage, and from place to place, with the distance of the miles from the one to the other, with the names of the Ci­ties, Lordships, Castles, Markets, towns and Innes, where the postouses are kept in Italy, and out of Italy, France, Spaine▪ Portugall, Flanders, Vien­na and Germany; Kingdome of Na­ples, Messina, Puglia, and the land of Otranto, and divers other parts in I­taly and Christendome, beginning at the City of Rome, and from thence [Page] from place to place, as this Booke doth set forth, whereunto is added an Index or Table for the Reader or curious Tra­veller, with more ease to finde out the said places, which is a thing very plea­sant for those that desires to know the Road-w [...]yes thorowout Christendome, and much more p [...]ofitable and necessary for him that shall make use hereof in his travell; as also by the reading hereof he shall finde divers remarkable notes and observations of the chief and principall Cities of Italy and other Countreyes.

THE STAGES AND POSTS FROM ROME TO BOLONIABY THE WAY OF SI­ENA AND FLO­RENCE.
Note Reader that the Originall of this Book being fi [...]st Printed in Italian, begins the Stages from Rome to all other places.

Therefore now we begin at Rome.

  • FRom Rome to Isola the first Stage; which is but an Inn, M. 9.
  • From thence to Baccano a Village m. 7.

[Page] Then to

  • Mounterosia Vi lage, m. 6.
  • Ronciglione a Castle, m. 8.
  • Viterbo a Citie, m. 10.
  • Montefiascone an ancient Citie, m. 8.
  • St Lawrence a Castle, m. 9.
  • Ponte-centino a Vil. m. 8.
  • Paglia a Village, m. 9.
  • Scala an Inn, m. 8.
  • Torineri a Village, m. 8.
  • Lusignano a Castle, m. 8.
  • Siena a Citie, m. 8.
  • Stagia a Castle, m. 9.
  • Tavernelle a Village, m. 8.
  • St Cassiano a Castle, m. 8.
  • Florence a Citie, m. 9.
  • Vaglia or good Fountaine, an Inn, m. 9.
  • Scarpiera a Castle, m. 8.
  • Rifreddo a Village, m. 7.
  • Pietra mala a Village, m. 7.
  • Lojano a Village, m. 8.
  • Pianora a Village, m. 8.
  • Bologna the chiefest Citie in Romania in Italy, m. 9.
  • Numb. of Stages, 24.

Another Rode or Post way from Rome to Bollonia through the Province of Romania.

  • FIrst to Prima Porta, an Inne, m. 7.
  • Then to Castelnovo, a Castle, m. 7.
  • Then to Rignano, a Castle, m. 7.
  • Then to Civita castellana a Citie, m. 9.

Here is a Ferry over to passe the River Tibur.

Then to

  • Otricoli a Castle, m. 8.
  • Narni a City, m. 7.
  • Terni a City, m. 7.
  • Strettura an Inn. m. 8.
  • Proto Castello, m. 7.
  • Santo Horatio an Inne, m. 8.
  • Ponte centesimo, a Village, m. 8.
  • [Page] Nocera a Citie, m. 7.
  • Gualdo a Castle m. 8.
  • Sigillo a Castle m. 7.
  • L [...] Sceggia, a Castle m. 7.
  • Cantiano, a Castle m. 8.
  • A [...]qua lagna a Village, m. 8.
  • Urbino a Citie,
    Here is a stately Pal­lace, and a magnificent Church an­ciently be­longing to the Duke thereof, but of late is falne to the Church.
    m. 7.
  • Foglia an Inne m. 8.
  • Mo [...]t [...]fiore a Castle, m. 8.
  • Coriano a Castle, m. 8.
  • Rimini a Citie, m. 10.
  • Sanignano a Cast. m. 9.
  • Cosena a City, m. 10.
  • Furli a Citie, m. 10.
  • Fae [...]za a Citie, m. 10.
  • Imola a Citie, m. 10.
  • Sa [...] Nicolo a Castle, m. 10.
  • Bologna a Citie, m. 9.
  • Number 29.

Another Rode from Rome to Trent, and Brussels in Flanders, by the way of Augusta and Spira, two Cities in Germany.

  • FIrst to Isola an Inne, m. 9.
  • Then to Baccano, m. 7.
  • Then to
    • Mounterosi a Village, m. 6.
    • Ronciglione a Castle, m. 8.
    • Viterbo a Citie, m. 10.
    • Montefiascone a Citie, m. 8.
    • San Lorenzo a Castle, m. 9.
    • Ponte Centino a Village, m. 8.
    • Paglia a Village, having a River running by it, m. 8.
    • Scala an Inne, m. 8.
    • Tornieri a Village, m. 8.
    • Lusignano a Castle, m. 8.
    • Siena a Citie, m. 8.
    • Stagia a Castle, m. 9.
    • Tavernelle a Village, m. 8.
    • St Cassiano a Castle, m. 9.
    • Floren [...]a a Citie, m. 8.
    • [Page] Vaglia; or good Fountaine, an Inne, m. 9.
    • Scarperia a Castle, m. 8.
    • Rifredo a Village, m. 7.
    • Pietra mala a Village, m. 7.
    • Loiano a Village, m. 8.
    • Pianora a Village, m. 8.
    • Bologna a Citie, m. 7.
    • Lavino a Village, m. 9.
    • Crocetta a Village, m. 10.
    • Bon Porto an Inne. m. 9.

Here to passe a Ferry. Then to

  • San Martino, Village, m. 8.
  • Concordia a Village, m. 9.
  • Alpo, an Inne, m. 9.

Here to passe a Ferry. Then to

  • San Benedetto, a Priory▪ m. 12.
  • Mantona, a most beautifull Citie m. 10.
  • Rover bella a Village, m. 12.
  • Castel novo, a Castle, m. 9.
  • [Page] Volarni, a Village, m. 9.
  • Albo, or Alborghetto, Vil. m. 10.
  • Rovere a Castle m. 10.
  • Trento a Citie, m. 12.

This Citie divides Italy and Germany,Note that a German league is 4. English miles. wherof half to Italy, and halfe to Germany, wherein the Councell of Trent was kept.

Then to

  • San Michele a Vil. Leg. 2.
  • Egna, a Castle l. 2.
  • Bronzollo l. 2.
  • Bolsan, and Ket a Towne, and a most beautifull place in regard of the scituation, l. 3.
  • Vernol, or Chelcheles a Vil­lages, l. 1.
  • Colmar a Village, l. 2.
  • Brenaxon a Citie, l. 2.
  • Montifol or Metibolstecia l. 2.
  • Sterzingh, a faire Cast. l. 2.
  • [Page] Montagna a or Prenner a village, leg. 2.
  • Stonack a village, leg. 1.
  • Mattera or Semporech, an Inne, leg. 3.
  • Isporch a city, leg. 2.
  • Retuan an Inne, leg. 3.
  • Menigen or Parvisi, a vil­lage, leg. 3.
  • Forestan, a Castle, leg. 3.
  • Larmes, a village, leg. 3.
  • Esperge or Chiusa, an Inne, leg. 2.
  • Fiess [...]u, a Castle, leg. 2.
  • Forstat an Inne, leg. 2.
  • Purch a town, leg. 1.
  • Tiessen a towne, leg. 1.
  • Vilfach a towne, leg. 3.
  • Mercausen, a towne, leg. 3.
  • Augusta or Aspurgh, a city, leg. 3.
  • Urbach a towne, leg. 3.
  • Sepach, a towne, leg. 3.
  • Gempug, a towne, leg. 3.
  • [...]ligen or Eligen, a town. l. 2.
  • Eberstat a towne, leg. 3.
  • [Page 9] Alestat a Castle, leg. 7.
  • Ebarspack, a village, leg. 2,
  • [...]erranc, a Towne, leg. 2.
  • Consta a Towne, leg. 2▪
  • Niztigen a towne, leg. 3.
  • Cintungh a towne, leg. 2.
  • Bruss [...]ll, a village, leg. 3.
  • Renhausen, and from thence to Spira, being half a league, where you must passe the River, leg. 2.
  • Malvach a towne. leg. 3,
  • Roben a towne, leg. 3.
  • Namorbs a towne, leg. 3.
  • Belsta or Vilstain, a T. l. 3
  • Iquiler a towne, leg. 3.
  • Ustbeller a towne, leg. 3.
  • Liser, Fisviller or Musella, a town, having a great Ri­ver running by it, leg. 3.
  • Puesbet or Buzfell, a towne, leg. 3.
  • Natam a towne, leg. 4.
  • Arzfeli a towne, leg. 3.
  • Selchborne a towne, leg. 3.
  • Borzior Mistan a town, l. 3.
  • [Page 10] Flamiso an Inne, leg. 3.
  • Langniera a towne, leg. 3.
  • Zoni a towne, leg. 3.
  • Tutineni or Amperlem, an Inne. leg. 3.
  • Anamur, a city, leg. 4.
  • Lucafier or Shosi, a towne, leg. 3.
  • Buurzo Isia a towne, leg. 3.
  • Bruselles a city, leg. 4.
  • Number 96.

Stages from Rome to Genoua.

Then to

  • F [...]rst to Isola an Inne, miles 9.
  • Baccano, a village, m. 7.
  • Monterosi a village, m. 7.
  • Rongciglione a Castle, m. 8.
  • Vit [...]rbo a city, m. 10.
  • Montefiascone a city, m. 8.
  • Sanlorenzo a Castle, m. 9.
  • Ponte centino a villag. m. 9.
  • Paglia a village, having a River running by it, m. 8.
  • [Page 11] Scala, an Inne, m. 8.
  • Ch [...]aviari, a village, m. 5.
  • Rapallo, a village, m. 5.
  • R [...]cco, a village, m. 6.
  • Bogliasto, a village, m. 7.
  • Genoua, a city, m. 7.
  • Number 37.

Stages from Rome to Venice.

Then to

  • FIrst to Pimra Porta, an Inne. m. 6.
  • Castelnovo, a Castle, m. 7.
  • Rignavo, a Castle, m. 6.
  • Civita Castellana, a City, m. 7.
  • Otricoli a Castle, m. 9.
  • Narni, a city, m. 6.
  • Terni, a city, m. 6.
  • Strettura, an Inne, m. 7.
  • Spoleti, a city, m. 7.
  • Vene, a Castle, m. 6.
  • Fuligno, a city, m. 6.
  • Pontecentesimo, a vill. m. 6.
  • Nocera, a city, m. 7.
  • Gualdo, a castle. m. 7.
  • [Page 12] Sigillo, a castle, m. 6.
  • Tornieri, a village. m. 8.
  • Lucignano, a castle, m. 9.
  • Staggia, a castle, m. 10.
  • Tavernelle, a village, m. 8.
  • San Casciano, a castle, m. 8.
  • Florenza, a city, m. 9.
  • Porte Casale. m. 7.
  • Pontorno, a castle, m. 7.
  • Torre, St. Romano monaste­rio. m. 8.
  • Cassina, a Castle, m. 8.
  • Pisa, a city, m. 8.
  • Terre, an Inne, m. 6.
  • Viareggia, a village by the Sea side, m. 8.
  • Pietra Sant [...]a, a castle. m. 6.
  • Massa a city, m. 7.
  • Sarzana a city, m. 9.
  • San Rimedio, m. 7.
  • Borghetto a village, m. 7.
  • Matarana a village, m. 6.
  • Bracco an Inne, m. 6.
  • Sestri a village, m. 6.
  • Cantiano a castle, m. 6.
  • Equalagna a village, m. 10.
  • [Page 13] Fossombruno a village, m. 8.
  • Fano a city, m. [...]5.
  • Pesara, a walled towne by the Sea side, m. 5.
  • Cattollica, a village. m. 10.
  • Rimini a city, m. 15.
  • Bel'a [...]re an Inne. m. 10.
  • Ce [...]enatico a village, m. 5.
  • S [...]vio, a towne, m. 10.
  • Then to Ravenna, which hath beene the seate of the Romane Emperors, being a famous City; And if you mind to go out of the way and see Ferrara (which is one of the famousest Cities in all Italy) you must go to Fusignano, thence to Ca­sa de coppi, thence to Ar­gent, thence to San Nicolo, then to Ferrara, which is out of the way, m. 30.
  • Primero an Inne, m. 10.
  • Magnanaca an Inne. m. 9.
  • Volani an Inne, m. 15.
  • Goro, an Inne, m. 15.
  • [Page 14] Fornaci, an Inne, a little without the towne, m. 15.
  • Chiozza a city. m. 15.
  • Here you may imbark your selfe to go to the famous city of Venice, being m. 25.
  • Number 54.

Stages from Rome to Ancona.

  • First to Prima Porta, an Inne, m. 7.
  • Then to
    • Castel novo, a Castle, m. 7.
    • Rignano, a Castle, m. 7.
    • Civita Castalana, a city, m. 9.
    • Otricoli, a Castle, m. 8.
    • Narin, a city. m. 7.
    • Terni a city, m. 7.
    • Strettura an Inne. m. 8.
    • Spoleto a city. m 8.
    • Passo an Inne, which is di­stant from Spoleto m. 8.
    • Varchiano, a village, m. 9.
    • Pian Dedignano, an [...]n, m. 7.
    • Muccia, a castle, m. 7.
    • Valcimara an Inne, m. 8.
    • Tolentino a city, m. 9
    • [Page 15] Macerata, a city, frō whence you may go to the Lady of Loretto, being the chiefest place for devotion, and the richest place for Jewells and treasures that is in all Italy, m. 10
    • Osco a city, m. 8
    • Ancona a city, m. 10
    • Number 18.

Stages from Rome to Florence, by the way of Ornietto and the valley of A [...]no.

  • First to Isola an Inne, m 9
  • Then to
    • Baccano a village, m. 7
    • Monterosi a village, m. 6
    • Ronsiglione a castle, m. 8
    • Viterbo a city, m. 10
    • Montefiascone a city, m. 8
    • Caprifica an Inne, m. 7
    • Nona, an Inne, which stands under the bottome of the hill of the city Orvietto; which city is most impre­gnab [...]e, the best ayr, and [Page 16] cheapest for provision in all Italy, m. 8
    • Ponte carnaiola an Inn, m. 9
    • Castel de la Piene, a castle, m. 8
    • Castiglion de lato, a castle, m. 8
    • Lorzaia a village, m. 9
    • Castiglione aretino, a ca­stle, m. 8
    • Bastardo an Inne, m. 8
    • Ponte Alenute, a vil. m. 9
    • Figlini a castle, m. 8
    • Treghi an Inne, m 6
    • Florenza a city, m. 7
    • Number 18.

Stages from Rome to F [...]orence, by the way of Foligno and Peragia and the valley of Arno.

  • First to Prima Porta, an Inne, m. 7
  • Then to
    • Castel novo, a castle, m. 8
    • Rignano a castle, m. 7
    • Civita castallana, a city, m. 9

Here is a Ferry to passe the river Tibur.

  • [Page 17]Then to
    • Otricoli a castle, m. 9
    • Narny a city, m. 7
    • Terni a city, m. 7
    • Strettura an Inne, m. 8
    • Pretti a castle, m. 7
    • St. Horatio, an Inne, m. 8
    • St. Maria de li Angioli, an Inne, m. 9
    • Perugia, a city, where an Academy is kept for all strangers, being a very good ayr, and very cheap living, m. 18
    • Toreta an Inne, m. 9
    • Lorzaria a village, m. 9
    • Castiglione Arentino, a ca­stle, m 8
    • Bastardo an Inne, m. 1
    • Ponte Alle va [...]e, a villag [...], m. 9
    • Fighini a castle, m 8
    • Treghi an Inne, m. 9
    • Florenza a city, m. 8
    • Number 20.

Stages the neerest from Rome to Na­ples, and from Naples to Messina.

  • First to Torre an Inne, m. 6
  • Then to
    • Marino a castle, m. 6
    • Veletri a city, m. 8
    • Cisterna a castle, m. 6
    • Sermonetta a castle, m. 7
    • Casenovo an Inne, m. 8
    • Badia an Inne, m. 8
    • Terracina a city, m. 9
    • Fondi a castle, m. 10
    • Mola a village, m. 9
    • Carigliano an Inne, and here is a great river, where you must go over a Ferry, m. 9
    • Bagni an Inne, m. 8
    • Castello a castle, m. 9
    • Patria an Inne, m. 9
    • Pozzolo a castle, m. 7
    • Naples a most famous city, m 6.
    • Torre des Grecho, m. 6
    • Barbazona a town, m. 7
    • Salerno a city, m. 9
    • [Page 19] Taverna pinta, an Inn, m. 10
    • Benole a town, m. 8
    • Ducehssa an Inne, m. 9
    • Coletta a castle, m. 10
    • Salla a town, m. 7
    • Cassalnovo a town, m. 9
    • Rovere negro, a town, m. 7
    • Peria lauria, a town, m. 12
    • Castilusia a castle, m. 9
    • Valle. St. Martino, a town, m. 6
    • Castronilla a town, m. 9
    • Esaro a town, m. 7
    • Regina an Inne, m. 10
    • Coscenza a city, m. 12
    • Chaproscedo a town, m. 7
    • Martorano, a fair marke [...] town, m. 5
    • St. Blasio a village, m. 6
    • Aequa de la fidia, an Inne, m. 7
    • Montelione a castle, m. 9
    • San. Petro, a village, m. 8
    • Rosa a town, m. 7
    • Santa Anna, a town, m. 9
    • Fonego a village, m. 9
    • [Page 20] Finmara de Mori, a town, m 10
    • Messina a city, and a port town of great trade, m. 12
    • Number 44.

Another Stage from Rome to Naples, through the valley of Valmontone, and through the forrest of Largieri.

  • First to Torre, an Inne, m. 6
  • Then to
    • Marino a castle, m. 6
    • Cava de largieri, an Inne, m. 10
    • Valmontone a castle, m. 9
    • Castel meteo, a castle, m. 9
    • Florentino a castle, m. 12
    • Torci a town, m. 9
    • Ceprano a castle, m. 12
    • Ponte Corno, a village, m. 9
    • State a village, m. 10
    • Carrighanno, an Inne, m. 12
    • Bagni a town, m. 12
    • Castel, a castle, m. 10
    • Patria a city, m. 12
    • Pozzolo a castle, m. 10
    • [Page 21] Then to Naples a Citie, m. 9.
    • Numb. 16.

Stage from Naples to Puglia and Lece and into the Land of Ottranto.

  • First to Margiliano Castle, m. 12.
  • Then to
    • Cardinale a towne, m. 10.
    • Vellino a Castle, m. 9.
    • Dentelane a Castle, m. 10.
    • Procancino a Castle, m. 12.
    • Acqua viva a towne, m. 10.
    • Ascoli, a market town, m. 12.
    • Casa del Conte an Inne, m. 9.
    • Cirignola a towne, m. 12.
    • Canossa a towne, m. 14.
    • Andria a market Towne, m. 12.
    • Rivo a Castle, m. 10.
    • Bittonto a Citie, m. 12.
    • Caperto a towne. m. 10.
    • Conversano a Castle, m. 9.
    • Monopoli a Castle, m. 12.
    • Feggiano a Castle, m. 9.
    • Asione a Castle, m. 15.
    • Sant' Anna a towne, m. 8.
    • Brusueglia a towne, m. 9.
    • [Page 22] San. Pietro a towne, m. 10.
    • Leccie, and from Leccie to Ottranto, m 24.
    • Number 22.

Stage from Rome to Lions in France by the way of Piasenza and Alexandria.

  • First to Isola an Inne, m. 9.
  • Then to
    • Baccano a Village, m. 7.
    • Monterosi a Village, m. 6.
    • Ronciglione a Castle, m. 8.
    • Viterbo a Citie, m. 10.
    • Montefiaschone a City, m. 8.
    • San Lorenzo a Castle, m. 9.
    • Ponte Centino a vil. m. 9.
    • Paglia a village, a River by it, m. 8.
    • Scala an Inne, m. 8.
    • Tornieri a Village, m. 8.
    • Lucignano a Castle, m. 9.
    • Siena a city, m. 8.
    • Staggia a Castle, m. 10.
    • Tavernelle a village, m. 8.
    • San Cassiano a Castle, m. 8.
    • Florenza a Citie, m. 9.
    • [Page 23] Vaglia or good Fountaine, an Inne, m. 8.
    • Scarperia a Castle, m. 8.
    • Rifredo a village. m. 7.
    • Pietra mala a village, m. 7.
    • Laiano a village, m. 8.
    • Pianora a village, m. 8.
    • Bolognia a Citie, m. 9.
    • Samoggia an Inne, m. 10.
    • Modena a Citie, m. 10.
    • Marzaia an Inne, m. 7.
    • Regio a Citie, m. 8.
    • Maggione an Inne, m. 7.
    • Parma a Citie, m. 8.
    • Castel Chelfo a Cast. m. 8.
    • Borgo San Domino a Castle, m. 7.
    • Florenzuola a Castle, m. 8.
    • Ponte Nudo an Inne, m. 7.
    • Piasenza a Citie, m. 8.
    • Rotofredi an Inne, m. 7.
    • Castel San Gioanni a Cast▪ m. 7.
    • Stradella a village, m. 8.
    • Schiatezo a Castle, m. 7.
    • Vonghera a Castle, m. 6▪
    • [Page 24] Tortona a Citie, m. 10.
    • Alexandria della Paglia a Citie, m. 10.
    • Felizano a Castle, m. 9.
    • Aste a Citie, m. 9.
    • Bellotto a Towne, m. 6.
    • Poerino a Castle, m 7.
    • Monchaliere a market town, m. 7.
    • Turino a Citie, m. 6.
    • Rivole a Castle, m 6.
    • Santo Ambrosio a Cast m. 9.
    • [...]an Gi [...]r [...] a Castle, m. 3.
    • Susa a Marker Towne, m 9.
    • Novarese a village, m. 4.
    • Tavernette d [...]lla Mountag­na an Inne, m. 8.
    • Luneborgo a Towne, m. 8.
    • Occei a Towne, that devides France and Italy.
    • Santo Andrea a Castle, L. 3.
    • Santo Machele a Castle, l. 2.
    • Santo Giovan de la Mariana a Citie. l. 3.
    • Ciambra a Towne, l. 3.
    • Argentina a Towne, l. 2.
    • [Page 25] Cronono a Towne, l. 2.
    • Momilian a Castle, l. 2.
    • Ciambri a Citie, l. 3.
    • Gabellette an Inne, l. 3.
    • Ponte bon visin, l. 3.
    • Torre depin a towne, l. 3.
    • Borgre a Castle, l. 2.
    • Volpefiera a Castle, l. 3.
    • Santo Lorenzo a Town, l. 2.
    • Lions a Citie, l. 3.
    • Number 71.

Stage from the Citie of Rimini to the Citie of Ancona.

  • First to Catolica an Inne, m. 10.
  • Then to
    • Pesaro a Citie, m. 10.
    • Fano a Citie, m. 9.
    • Sinigaglia a Citie, m. 9.
    • Casa abbrusciata an In. m. 9.
    • Number 6.

Stage from Florenza to Lucca and from Lucca to Genoua [...]eing three Cities.

  • First to Poggio Caiano a Castle, m 10.
  • [Page 26] Then to
    • Pistodia a Citie, m. 10.
    • Borgo Borano a Vil. m. 10.
    • Lucca a Citie, m. 10.
    • Mazarosa a Castle, m. 8.
    • Pietira Santa a Castle, m. 8.
    • Massa de Carara a City, m. 7.
    • Sarzana a Citie, m. 7.

Here you may imbarke your selfe for Leriol, and so to Genoua.

  • Then to
    • Santo Rimedio a vill. m. 8.
    • Borghetto a village, m. 8.
    • Martarana an Inne, m. 6.
    • Bracco a village, m. 6.
    • Scestri a village, m. 6.

Here you may imbarke for Genoua.

  • Then to
    • Chiaveti a village, m, 6.
    • Rapallo a village, m. 6.
    • Racco a village m. 6.
    • Borgliasco a village, m. 6.
    • Genoua a Citie, m. 6.
    • Number 18.

Stage from Genoua to Milan [...].

  • First to Ponte decimo a vill. m. 7.
  • [Page 27] Then to
    • Borgo a village, m. 8
    • Isola a village, m. 5
    • Acqua a castle, m. 5
    • Bettola an Inne, m. 7
    • Tortona a city, m. 8
    • Voghera a castle, m. 10
    • Bastia an Inne, m. 8
    • Pavia a city, m. 8
    • Binasco a villag [...], m. 10
    • Milano a city, m. 10
    • Number 11.

Stage from Genoua to Venecia, by the way of Mantua.

  • First to Ponte decimo, a village, m. 7
  • Then to
    • Borgo a village, m. 8
    • Acqua a Castle, m. 10
    • Bettola an Inne, m. 8
    • Tortona a City, m. 8
    • Voghera a Castle, m. 8
    • Schiatizzo a Castle, m. 6
    • Stradella a village, m. 8
    • Sorlesco a Castle, m. 7
    • Pizzighiton a Castle. m. 7
    • Cremona a city, m. 10
    • [Page 28] Bonanaglia an Inne, m. 10
    • San. Giacomo Delpo an Inne. m. 8
    • Marcheria a Castle, having a great River passing by it, and you must pay toll for going over the bridge, m. 8
    • Castel [...]uchio a castle, m. 9
    • Mantoa a city, m. 10
    • Stella a village, m. 20
    • Saugoneo Doppia a towne. m. 15
    • Beinlacqua an Inne, m. 10
    • Montagnana a Market town, m. 9
    • Padoua Doppia a city,
      Padoua the famousest V­niversity in all Italy for Physitians.
      m. 8
    • Lizafusina, and there imbarke for Venice, paying the price of 2 Sta­ges for your passage from Padoua. m. 25
    • Numb. 24.

Stage from Genoua to Venetia, by the way of Scestri.

  • First to Bogliasco, a village, m. 8
  • [Page 29] Then to
    • Reccon a village, m. 6
    • Rappalla a village, m. 5
    • Chranery a castle, m. 6
    • Scestri a village, m. 6
    • Vase a village, m. 9
    • Borgo di [...]tarro, a vill. m. 9
    • Fornono a castle, m. 10
    • Parma a city, m. 10
    • Berselle a castle, m. 8
    • Gnastalla a castle, m. 7
    • Morra a castle, m. 12
    • Borgoforte a village, m. 8
    • Mantoa a city, m. 8
    • Stella a village, m. 10
    • Sangoneo Doppia, a village, m. 15
    • Bevilacqua an Inne, m. 10
    • Mountagnana a market town m. 9
    • Padoua Doppia, a city, m. 18
    • Lizzafucina doppia, an Inne, without the gates of Pa­doua, 20 miles; & so to Ve­nice by water, as formerly is said, being from Padoua miles 25. Numb. 22

Stage from Genoua to Savona.

  • First to Votri, a village, m. 10
  • Then to
    • Rensani a village, m. 5
    • Vanrrzze a village, m. 8
    • Savona a city, m. 7
    • Number 4.

Stage from Genoua to Barzellona in Spain.

  • First to Votri, a village, m. 10
  • Then to
    • Renzani a village, m. 5
    • Vanrazze a village, m. 8
    • Savona a city, m. 7
    • Caliare a town, m. 10
    • Pri a castle, m. 8
    • Segne a town, m. 9
    • Mondani a town, m. 9
    • Margherita a town, m. 6
    • Cuni a city, m. 8
    • Borgo a village, m. 8
    • Rocca Sparviera, a castl. m. 5
    • Demone a castle, m. 5
    • Vinai a town, m 6
    • Sambucco a town, m. 8
    • Bercies a town, m. 7

Here you begin to go over the mountain of Argentera.

[Page 31]Then to

  • Larce a town, m. 8
  • Ciatte [...]la [...] a town, m. 8
  • Barzellon [...]t [...]a, a fair Market town, m. 9
  • [...]laus a town, m. 6
  • Losset a town, m. 7

Here end [...] the Dukedom of Savoy, and ye enter into that part of France, called Provenza.

Then to

  • Briola a town, m. 7
  • Bell [...] sarre, a town, m. 10
  • Metta an Inne, m. 7
  • Nizzari a town, m. 7
  • Sesteron a city, m. 8
  • Malafogaccia a village, m. 9
  • Saint Stefano a village, m. 9
  • Hosternovo an Inne, leg. 2
  • Verera an Inne, leg. 3
  • Gignach an Inne, leg. 2
  • Zatte a castle, leg. 3
  • Boimete a castle, leg. 3

Here begins the County of Avig­nione, which is the Popes.

Then to

  • B [...]stida an Inne, leg. 3
  • Commun a castle, leg. 3
  • Avignione a city, leg. 3
  • [Page 32] Saliers a town, leg. 3
  • Serignach a town, leg 2
  • Vimes a fair Market town, leg. 3
  • Aucciao a town, leg. 2
  • Lunell a castle, leg. 2
  • Colombier an Inne, leg. 3
  • Momp [...]lier a city, leg. 2
  • Gigiam a town, leg. 4
  • Loppian a town, leg. 3
  • San Turberi a castle, leg. 3
  • Pares a castle, leg. 3
  • Barea an Inne, leg. 2
  • Narbona a city, leg. 2
  • Villa falsa, a town, leg. 2
  • Fitou a town, leg. 2
  • Sarsas a castle, leg. 4

Here begins Spain.

Then to

  • Perpignian a city, leg. 4
  • Bolon a town, leg. 4
  • Losternovo an Inne, leg. 4
  • Bascara a town, leg. 4
  • Girona a city, leg. 4
  • Casa Blanca an Inne, leg. 2
  • Ropita an Inne, leg. 4
  • San Siloni, a town, leg. 4
  • [Page 33] Rocca, a towne, l. 4
  • Moncada, an Inne, l. 2
  • Barcellona, a city, l. 2
  • Numb. 62.

Stage from Genoua to Lions in France.

  • First to Pontedecimo, a village, m. 7
  • Then to
    • Burgo, a village, m. 8
    • Ottuggro, a castle, m. 6
    • Cavi, a castle, m. 6
    • Basalucci, a towne, m. 6
    • Alexandria della Paglia, a city, m. 9
    • Felizzano, a castle, m. 8
    • Aste, a city, m. 9
    • Bellote, a castle, m. 6
    • Poerino, a towne, m. 8
    • Moncallere, a castle, m. 8
    • Turino, a city, m. 4
    • Rinoli, a castle, m. 6
    • Santo Ambrosio, a castle, m. 8
    • Grori, a castle. m. 8
    • [Page 34] Sure, a faire market towne, m. 7
    • Nonarese, a village, and this village is the foot of the mountaine called Montsenis, m. 4
    • Montagna, an Inne, m. 6
    • Luneborgo, a towne, m. 6
    • Occey, a towne, l. 2
    • Santo Andrea, a castle, l. 3
    • Santo Michele, a castle, l. 2
    • Santo Giovan de Moriana, a city, l. 2
    • Cianbra, a towne, l. 2
    • Argentino, a village, l. 2
    • Bronova, a towne, l. 2
    • Momilian, a castle, l. 2
    • Ciamberi, a city, l. 3
    • Gabellette, an Inne, l. 3
    • Pontebonnesin, a village, l. 3
    • Torre de Pin, a towne, l. 3
    • Borgone, a castle, l. 2
    • Volpehera, a castle, l. 3
    • Santo Lorenzo, a town, l. 2
    • Lion, a city, l. 3
    • Numb. 35.

Stage from Bologna to Milano.

  • First to Samoggia, a village, m. 10
  • Then to
    • Modena, a city, m. 10
    • Marzala, an Inne. m. 7
    • Reggio, a city, m. 8
    • Maggion, an Inne, m. 7
    • Perma, a city, m. 8
    • Lastes Ghelfo, a castle, m. 8
    • Burgo Santo Domino, a castle, m. 7
    • Fiorenzuola, a castle, m. 8
    • Pontenuro, an Inne, m. 7
    • Piacenza, a city, m. 8
    • Zorlesco, a village, m. 12
    • Lodi, a city, m. 20
    • Marignano, a castle, m. 10
    • Milano, a city, m. 10
    • Numb. 15.

Stage from Bolognain Italy, to Lions in France, by the way of Ger­many and Switzerlend.

  • First to Funo, a castle, m. 2
  • [Page 36] Then to
    • Santo Pietro Casale, m. 9
    • Poggio, an Inne, m. 9
    • Ferrara, a city, m. 9
    • Fiesco, a castle. m. 10
    • Lendenara, a castle, m. 10
    • Legnagho Doppio, a castle, m. 18
    • Pozzo Doppia, an Inne, m. 1
    • Somma Compagna, an Inne m. 10
    • Peschera, a market towne, m. 2
    • Lunara, a castle, m. 10
    • Brescia Doppia, a famous city, m. 10
    • Ise, a great castle, m. 5
    • Here you passe over a great lake,
    • Besogne Doppia, a great towne, m. 15
    • Bree Doppia, a great town, m. 18
    • Edobo Doppian, a great towne, m. 16
    • Briglia, an Inne, m. 10
    • [Page 37] Tirane Doppia a great towne m. 20
    • Poschiano Doppia a great Inne m. 20
    • Here you passe over the mountaine of Berlina.
    • Ponte-rafino Doppia a very great towne m. 20
    • Ponte-camoras Doppia a very great towne m. 20
    • Here you passe the moun­taine of Albara.
    • Borgnes a towne m. 12
    • Lanzi a towne m. 12
    • Badia or Monasterio a town m. 12
    • Cuere a city l. 3
    • Ponte de Reno a town l. 2
    • Monfeltro a towne l. 2
    • Valdestat Doppia a great towne l. 4
    • Here you passe the lake.
    • Vesa a towne l. 3
    • Smerch a towne l. 3
    • Medolti a town l. 3
    • [Page 38] Sorich a great market town l. 4
    • Torre a towne l. 3
    • Bada a towne l. 3
    • Lanspurc a towne l. 4
    • Varsa a towne l. 4
    • Ron a little towne l. 2
    • Otter a towne l. 4
    • Salorne a towne l. 4
    • Butro a towne l. 4
    • Arbech a towne l. 3
    • Morat a towne l. 3
    • Paglierna a towne l. 4
    • Medan a market towne l. 4
    • Momprine a towne l. 4
    • Lussana a great market towne l. 4
    • Liman a towne l. 3
    • Ugnon a towne l. 3
    • Signi a towne l 3
    • Cologne a towne l. 3
    • Santo Germano a towne l. 3
    • Ciardo a towne l. 3
    • Santo Mares l. 3
    • [Page 39] Monluello a great market towne l. 4
    • Lions a city l. 4
    • Numb. 55.

Stage from Piasenza to Voghera.

  • First to Rottofreddi a village m. 7
  • Then to
    • Castel Santo Gionanni a a castle m. 7
    • Stradella a village m. 8
    • Schiatezo a castle m. 7
    • Voghera a caslte m. 6
    • Numb. 5.

Stage from Milano to Venetia, by the way of Mantoa.

  • First to Marignano a castle m. 20
  • Then to
    • Lodi a city m. 10
    • Zorleaco a towne m. 10
    • Pizigiton a castle m. 10
    • Cremona a City m. 12
    • Casa de la Bona Voglia an Inne m. 10
    • Santo Giacomo ad Opio an Inne m. 9
    • [Page 40] Mercaria a Castle, m. 12
    • Castelluco a Castle, m. 8
    • Mantoua a city, m. 10
    • Stella an In, m. 13
    • Sangonetto a town, m. 12
    • Bevilaqua an In, m. 10
    • Montagnan a great market town, m. 6
    • Padoua a city, m. 18
    • Venice, and by water, m. 25
    • Numb. 17.

Stage from Milano to Venetia by the way of Brescia.

  • First to Casa nova, an Inne, m. 8
  • Then to
    • Cassiano a castle, m. 12
    • Martinengo a town, m. 10
    • Coray a town, m. 10
    • Brescia a city, m. 10
    • Ponte de San Marco an Inne, m. 10
    • Rivoltella an Inne, m. 2
    • Castell novo a castle, m. 9
    • [Page 41] Then to Verona a City, miles 12
    • Then to Caldere an Inne, miles 10
    • Then to Montebello an Inne, m. 10
    • Then to Vicenza a City, miles 12
    • Then to Padoua doppia a great City, m. 18
    • Then from Padoua to Venice by water, m. 25
    • Numb. 16.

Stage from Milano to Trento by the way of Brescia.

  • First to Cascina Branca an Inne, m. 8
  • Then to Cassiano a castle, m. 12
  • Then to Martinengo a towne, m. 10
  • Then to Cottai a towne, m. 10
  • Then to Brescia a city, m. 10
  • Then to Ponte de S. Marco an Inne m. 10
  • Then to Rivoltella an Inne, m. 8
  • Then to Castell novo, a castle, m. 8
  • Then to Volarni an Inne, m. 10
  • Then to Vo a Village, m. 10
  • Then to Ronere a castle, m. 10
  • Then to Trento a city, m. 1
  • Numb. 12.

Stage from the city ofThe last generall Councell was kept at Trent. Trent to Vienna.

  • First to san Michele a castle l. 3
  • Then to
    • Egna a castle l. 3
    • Bronzola a village l. 3
    • Bolzan a market towne l. 2
    • Vernol or Chelcheler a vil­lage l. 2
    • Colmare a towne l. 2
    • Bresfanon a city l. 3
    • Montifol or Mettrinall a village l. 1
    • Sterzingh a castle l. 2
    • Montagna or Preuner a village l. 3
    • Stoanach a towne l. 2
    • Matera or Somperch a towne l. 2
    • I [...]purch a city l. 3
    • Sitraz a city l. 3
    • [Page 44] Gundel or Chinet a towne l. 3
    • Halaergh an Inne l. 3
    • Essembach an Inne l. 3½
    • Snechelrait or Prunohob a towne l. 3
    • Selespurgh a city l. 4
    • Neumarch a towne l. 2
    • Franchmarch a towne l. 3
    • Mantes or Snale a towne l. 3
    • Martrohae Ochiel a town l. 3
    • Liat a city l. 2½
    • Ersach a city l. 3
    • Molten or Opurch a towne l. 3
    • Hies or Gravis a towne l. 3
    • Lost forf or Mill of a town l. 3½
    • Podembron a towne l. 3
    • Selchilghe an Inne l 2
    • Burger Donafanneleur an Inne l. 2
    • Vienna, where the Em­peror of Germa­ny keeps his court
      Vienna a city l. 2
    • Numb. 13.

State from Susa to Lions in France, by the way of Delphinat [...] and Grenoble.

  • First to I [...]igh a castle,
  • Then to
    • Ursa a town, l. 4
    • Susina a town, l. 3
    • Brianzon a castle, l. 4
    • Manasterio a town, l. 3
    • Magdalana a town, l. 3
    • Grava a castle, l. 4
    • Lanzi a town, l. 4
    • Bordusan a town, l. 4
    • Olivet a town, l. 3
    • Vigilia a town, l. 3
    • Grenoble a city, l. 2
    • Moran a town, l. 3
    • Opin a town, l. 3
    • Tarre Dubia an Inne, l. 2
    • Bosciera an Inne, l. 2
    • S. Lorenzo a town, l. 3
    • Lion a city,
    • Lion the third city of France.
    • Num. 18.

Stage from Lions, to Paris.

  • First to Torre an Inne, l. 2
  • Then to
    • Brea a castle,
      The mount of Ta­rara is dange­rous to pass for feare of theeves
      l. 3
    • Taiara a castle, l. 3
    • Fontana an Inne, l. 2
    • S. Seforin, a castle, l. 2
    • Ravana a vil. l. 3
    • S. Germano a vil. l. 3
    • Pacodiera a town, l. 3
    • Palixa a castle, l. 3
    • S. Hirardo a town, l. 3
    • Betenes a town, l. 2
    • Besse a vil. l. 3
    • Molni a city, l. 2
    • Villa nova a town, l. 3
    • S. Pierre Montier a cast. l. 2
    • Magni an Inne, l. 2
    • Nevers a city, l. 2
    • Hermini a town, l. 2
    • Chiarete a castle, l. 2
    • Pugli a vil. l. 2
    • Magnisi a town, l. 2
    • Cona a castle, l. 2
    • Novi a town, l. 2
    • [Page 47] Briarara a towne l. 2
    • Bosciera an Inne l. 2
    • Noiam a castle l. 2
    • Montagiri a castle l. 3
    • Ponte Gason l. 3
    • Maison Rouge an Inne l. 2
    • San Maturin a castle l. 3
    • Migli a towne l. 3
    • Bioune a towne l. 3
    • Usona a towne l. 3
    • Gonesse a towne l. 3
    • Paris a great city l. 3
    • Numb. 35.

Stage from Paris to Anversa, or Antwerp in Flanders

  • First to Burghetto a village l. 4
  • Then to
    • Lolne a towne l. 4
    • Lis a castle l. 4
    • Ponte San Mesanza a town l. 3
    • Villa Roy a towne l. 5
    • Giornai a towne l. 3
    • Tilalee a castle 3
    • Boncone a towne l. 2
    • Marsalepes a castle l. 2
    • [Page 48] * Perona a city l. 2
    • Nestancoture a towne l 3
    • * Cambra a city l. 3
    • Apre an Inne l. 3
    • Valentia a city l. 2
    • Clevem a towne l. 2
    • Jandere a towne l. 2
    • Caireo a castle l. 2
    • Monfeino l. 2
    • Tubisa a towne l. 2
    • The Court of Flanders.
      Bruxelles a city l. 4
    • Malines a city l. 5
    • Anversa or Antwerp in Flanders l. 4
    • Numb. 12.

Stage from Paris to Gantes or* Gant.

  • First to Borghetto a village l. 2
  • Then to
    • Lolve or Lovre a vilage l. 4
    • Senlis a market town l. 4
    • Ponte Saincte Mesanse l. 5
    • [Page 49] Ville Roy a castle, l. 5
    • Goraia a village, l. 4
    • Ornele an Inne, l. 1
    • Tiglialo a vil. l. 1
    • Boncont a vil. l. 2
    • Marsalopes a town, l. 2
    • Perona a great castle, l. 4
    • Norla a town, l. 2
    • Messancouture an Inne, l. 3
    • Cambrai a city, l 4
    • Pre a vil. l. 4
    • Talentiniana a great mar­ket town, l. 4
    • Clenem a great vil. l. 4
    • Landere an Inne, l. 4
    • Lesini a vil. l 4
    • Poteno a vil. l. 4
    • S. Antonio a vil. l. 4
    • Gants a city, l. 4
    • Num. 22.

Stage from Bruxelles to Gants.

  • First to Tarmont a town, l. 3
  • [Page 50] Then to
    • Odigen a town, l. 3
    • Gants a city, l. 3
    • Num. 3.

Stage from Bruxels to Antwerp in Flanders.

  • First to Malines a city, l. 4
  • Then to
    • Antwerp a city, l. 4
    • Num. 2.

Stage from Monluelo to Ciamberi.

  • First to S. Moris a town, l. 4
  • Then to
    • S. Roberto a town, l. 4
    • Rossiglion a town, l. 3
    • Piexato an Inne, l. 3
    • Num. 4.

Here you passe the River Rho­dano by Ferry.

  • Then to
    • Borghetto a town, l. 3
    • Ciambery a city, l. 3
    • Num. 2.

Stage from Sirignach to Lions in France.

  • First to S. Spirito a town, l. 5
  • [Page 51] Then to
    • Begnao a towne l. 3
    • Pierallate a towne l. 4
    • Montelimar a castle l. 4
    • Lorroch a towne l. 3
    • Valensa a city l. 4
    • Tehew a village l. 3
    • San Robert a castle l. 4
    • Bartiva a towne l. 3
    • Viena a market towne l. 4
    • San Seforin a towne l. 3
    • Lions a city l. 4
    • Numb. 12.

Stage from Barcellona to Saragozza.

Here Spaine begins.

  • First to Barcellona a city
  • Then to
    • San Fillio a towne l. 2
    • Martorel a castle l. 2
    • Moschessa a towne l. 3
    • Idgola a castle l. 4
    • Santa Maria de Canimo a towne l. 3
    • Hostellettes a castle l. 3
    • Taglia dello an Inne l. 3
    • [Page 52] Belpucci a castle l. 2
    • Belgocche a towne l. 2
    • Lherida a city l. 2
    • Caras a village l. 4
    • Fraga a castle l. 4
    • Candasino a towne l. 3
    • Borgellalos a towne l. 3
    • Santa Lucia a towne l. 3
    • Olfera a castle l. 3
    • Poebla a towne l. 4
    • * Saragozza a city l. 3
    • Numb. 19.

Stage from Saragozza to Harizza, & from Harizza to Madrid▪ now the Kings Court.

  • First from Saragozza a city.
  • Then to
    • Moela a towne l. 4
    • Romera an Inne l. 2
    • Lalmogna a towne l. 3
    • Fraxino a towne l. 3
    • Calataoe a city l. 3
    • Roverca a towne l. 3
    • Harizza a market town l. 3
    • Alenos a towne l. 4
    • [Page 53] Focaliente a town, l. 3
    • Torre moccia a little town, Almandrones a town, l. 3
    • Canelesos a town, l. 3
    • Terrisgia a town, l. 3
    • Guadalaggiara a castle, l. 3
    • Venta S. Giovan an In, l. 2
    • Alchalade an university a vil. l. 2
    • Repas a town, l. 4
    • Madrid a great market town, l. 4
    • Num. 18.

Stages from Madrid to Toledo the most ancient seat of the King of Spaines and the best lan­guage is spoken there.

  • Then to
    • Axitaraf a town, l. 2
    • Torrexoncihlias della cal­zada a town, l▪ 3
    • Viglia luonga, a town, l. 3
    • [Page 54] Oriel a town, l. 3
    • Toledo a city,
    • Num. 5.

Where the handsomest women are, and the best rapiers blads are made on all Spaine.

Stage from Madrid to Vaglia dulis.

  • First to Rosas a town,
  • Then to
    • Torre di ladrones an In. l. 4
    • Goalda ramas a castle, l. 3
    • Crespinall a vil. l. 3
    • Viglia Castin a town, l. 3
    • Allanagos a town, l. 3
    • Piasciares a town, l. 2
    • Arevala a vil. l. 2
    • Tacchinas a town, l. 3
    • Medina del campo, a great market town, l. 4
    • Ventosa an Inne, l. 2
    • Ponte duero a vil. l. 2
    • Vaglia dulis a city, l. 2
    • Num. 31.

It is termed by the Spaniards, Se­pulcrum Anglorum, because they live not long after they come in it, the aire is so disagreing.

Stage from Vaglia Dulis to Siviglia.

  • Vaglia Dulis
  • Then to
    • Ponte de Duero, a vill. l. 2
    • Ventosa a village l. 4
    • Medina del Campo a great market towne l. 2
    • Al Carpio a village l. 4
    • Cante Apiera a village l. 4
    • Las Villorias a village l. 4
    • Ventiglia an Inne l. 3
    • Alva da Tormeles a market towne l. 2
    • Maia a towne l. 3
    • Guiselloa a village l. 3
    • Calzada a towne l. 4
    • Bagnos a towne l. 2
    • Aldea Nuona a village l. 4
    • Venta Malabriga an Inne l. 4
    • Venta de Capparas an Inne l. 2
    • Carbasio a village l. 3
    • Calistio a castle l. 3
    • Olgheera a village l. 4
    • [Page 56] Cagnaverall a village l. 2
    • Las Barchas del Chonte an Inne l. 3
    • Casal de Cazeres a Towne l. 4
    • Arcazares a towne l. 4
    • Aldealcano a village l 4
    • Las ventas de las erratias an Inne l. 4
    • Chiuzen a village l. 3
    • Metida a city l. 2
    • Torelnessia a towne l. 2
    • Almedralesino a village l. 2
    • Los Sanctos a village l. 3
    • Calsa diglia a village l. 3
    • Monasterio a village l. 4
    • Realesio a village l. 3
    • Almaden a village l. 3
    • Prerottero an Inne l. 2
    • Castle Biauco a village l. 3
    • Cala del Rio a village l. 3
    • Then to* Siviglia a city l. 3

Stage from Toledo to Siviglia.

  • Toledo a city.
  • Then to
    • Venta de Esma an Inne, leg. 3
    • Levanes a village, leg. 3
    • Venta de Rozatau an Inne, leg. 4
    • Mallagon a village, leg. 4
    • Cieudereall a town, leg. 4
    • Canalueches a town, leg. 3
    • Mondoval del Campos, a town, leg. 4
    • Venta del arcaire an Inne, leg. 4
    • Venta del Reogal an Inne, leg. 3
    • Venta de Los Locos dames an Inne, leg. 4
    • Adamos a village, leg. 3
    • Gordona a city,
      The best horses in Spain.
      leg. 7
    • Las Posadas an Inne, leg. 3
    • Pign or Flor a village, leg. 4
    • Tossina a village, leg. 4
    • Siviglia a city,
    • Numb. 16.

Stage from Harizza to Valiadolith.

  • Harizza a castle.
  • Then to
    • Monte Aguro a Castle, leg. 2
    • Almoron a town, leg. 3
    • Mattute a village leg. 3
    • Tasueco a town, leg. 2
    • Borgodosmo a great vil­lage, leg. 3
    • Ponte San. Stefano a towne, leg. 2
    • Castri a little town, leg. 2
    • Vit monasterio, leg. 2
    • Randa de Duero a market town, leg. 3
    • Fumesia an Inne, leg. 2
    • Nave de Roia a town, leg. 2
    • Chintaninesia a town, leg. 2
    • Chintaniglia a little towne, leg. 2
    • Cabagnas a town, leg. 2
    • Villanagnes a town, leg. 2
    • Vagliadolith a city, leg. 3
    • Numb. 26.

Stage from Vagliadolith to Lisbona.

  • Vagliadolith, a city,
  • [Page 59] Then to
    • Puome de Dovero an Inne, leg. 2
    • Ventosa a village, leg. 2
    • Medina del Campo a mar­ket town, leg. 3
    • Carpio a town, leg. 3
    • Canta la Pietra a towne, leg. 3
    • Las Tillorias an Inne, leg. 2
    • Vidilla an Inne▪ leg. 2
    • Alba detornes a towne, leg. 3
    • Lamaia a towne, leg. 2
    • Grifucello an Inne, leg. 4
    • Lacazada a village, leg. 2
    • Bagnos a village, leg. 2
    • Aldea Nova an Inne, leg. 3
    • Nenta Milabriga an Inne, leg. 3
    • Nenta del Cappara an Inne, leg. 3
    • Carcanoses a town, leg. 4
    • Galisteol a town, leg. 3
    • Gorgier a towne, leg. 2
    • Alcagnan [...]rala a town, leg. 2
    • [Page 60] Las barcas del Conte an Inne, leg. 3
    • Casal del Coreres, a towne, leg. 2
    • Rio del Porco an Inne, leg. 4
    • Venta alorca an Inne, leg. 3
    • Alberquech a Castle, leg. 3
    • Ronsias a towne, leg. 2
    • Monfort a town, leg. 2
    • Voiros a town, leg. 4
    • Stremon a town, leg. 2
    • Venta del Dunque an Inne, leg. 3
    • Rajalor a town, leg. 3
    • Monte Major a towne, leg. 4
    • Silveria a town, leg. 2
    • Palla a town, leg. 2
    • la Randera a town, leg. 3
    • Riofrio a town, leg. 4
    • Aldea Galega, and here you imbark for* Lisbona, being by water leg. 3
    • Numb. 37.

Stage from Vagliadolit to Baiona in France.

  • Vagliadolit a city.
  • Then to
    • Cabeston a town, leg. 4
    • Duognas a town, leg. 3
    • Mugas a towne, leg. 3. ½.
    • Torchemadas a towne, leg. 4
    • Venta al moral an Inne, leg. 4
    • Villa nova de las Caretas a town, leg. 5
    • Traimdos a town, leg. 3
    • Burgos a city, leg. 2
    • Castel de Pontes a towne, leg. 2 ½.
    • Monasterio de Rodiglios a town, leg. 3
    • Bonnedas a town, leg. 4
    • Magnogo a town, leg. 2
    • Miranda de Esteo a towne, leg. 3
    • Puebla a town, leg. 4
    • Vittoria a Citie, leg. 5.
    • Andiana a town, leg. 3.
    • Galeretta a town, leg. 3.
    • [Page 62] Signana a town, leg. 4
    • Villa Franca a town, leg. 2
    • Tolosetta a town, leg. 2
    • Rurni Rancio a town, leg. 2
    • Then to Irun, & fonte Rab­bia, two towns, leg. 2. ½.
    • San Iuan de luz, a towne which divide France from Spaine. leg. 4
    • Baiona a market towne, leg. 4
    • Numb. 24.

Stage from Vagliadulit to Borgos.

  • Vagliadulit a city.
  • Then to
    • Palazzolo a town, leg. 4
    • Torquemada a town, leg. 3
    • Venta moralles an In. leg. 2
    • Villa nova de las Caretas, a towne, leg. 4
    • Fardinos a town, leg. 3
    • Burgos a city, leg. 4
    • Numb. 6.

Stage from Burgos to Pampalona, and from Pampalona to Baiona.

  • Burgos a city.
  • [Page 63] Then to
    • Villa Franca de Mantes a towne,
    • Villora de loderes a towne, leg. 4
    • Domimgo Della Calzada, a
    • town, leg. 3
    • Nesciera a towne, leg. 3
    • Navaret, a town, leg. 4
    • Allogrogno, a market town leg. 5
    • Hairos a Castle, leg. 2
    • Stella a town, leg. 3
    • Puonte della Reina a T. l. 4
    • * Pampalona a city, leg. 3
    • Borghetto a village, leg. 5
    • St. Gio an pied de porto, a town. leg. 4
    • Baiona a city, leg. 4
    • Numb. 32.

Stage from Barcellona to Valenza.

  • Barcellona a city.
  • Then to
    • Castel de Far, a castle, leg. 4
    • Villa nova a town, leg. 4
    • Tarragona a city, leg. 3
    • Hospitall an Inne, leg. 3
    • [Page 64] Petrilio an Inne, leg. 3
    • Tortosa a city, leg. 3
    • Stalletres an Inne, leg. 3
    • Salsarella an Inne, leg. 3
    • Cabanes a town, leg. 3
    • Villa Real a town, leg. 3
    • Molverde a town, leg. 3
    • Valenza a city, leg. 4
    • Numb. 12.

Stage from Valenza to Toledo.

  • Valensa a city.
  • Then to
    • Chibba a towne, leg. 5
    • Sietagnas a town, leg. 4
    • Regnena a towne, leg. 6
    • Passaggio a town, leg. 5
    • Campiglio a town, leg. 4
    • Bocacá a town, leg 4
    • Puente talavelas a tow. le. 3
    • Vilarda Cagnos a tow. leg. 5
    • Salires a towne, leg. 4
    • Houribua a town, leg, 3
    • Traucon a town, leg. 3
    • Occagna town, leg. 3
    • Venta di Jepes, an Inne, le. 4
    • Iolledo a city, leg. 4
    • Numb. 14.

Stage from Belpuchi to Monzon.

  • Belpuchi a castle.
  • Then to Villa nova della barca a town, leg. 4
  • Then to Allogaire a town, leg. 3
  • Then to Torrizo a town, leg. 2
  • Then to Monson a market town, l. 4
  • Number 4.

Stage from Monzon to Saragoza.

  • Monson a Market town.
  • Then to Castel fiori a castle, leg. 4
  • Then to Sarignena a town, leg. 3
  • Then to Cobieri, alcobirri, a town, leg. 3
  • Then to Perdigera a town, leg. 3
  • Then to Saragozza a city, leg. 4
  • Number 5.

Stage frō Milano to Lions in France, by the way of Sciamgraone.

  • Milano a city.
  • Then to Cirlago a village, m. 15
  • Then to Varese a castle, m. 15
  • Then to Lavino a village, where the great lake is, m. 10
  • Then to Margaci a village, m. 10
  • Then to Domo a castle, m. 15
  • [Page 66] Then to
    • Denedro a village, m. 7
    • Siampione an Inne, m. 10
    • Brigha a town, m. 10
    • Sione a Market town, m. 30
    • San Moris a castle, m. 15
    • Tenone a castle, m. 15
    • Geneura a castle, m. 15
    • Golonge a village, m. 10
    • San Germano a vill. m. 15
    • Mantua a city, m. 9
    • Sandon a castle, m. 10
    • San Moris a town, m. 10
    • Monluello a castle, m. 15
    • Lions a city, m. 12
    • Number 34.

Stage from Genoua to Avignone, by the way of Aste.

  • Genoua a ciny.
  • Then to
    • Ponte decimo a vill. m. 10
    • Busa a village, m. 7
    • Voraggio a castle, m. 7
    • Gani a castle, m. 6
    • Pasiliaci a village, m. 8
    • Alessandria della Paglia, a city, m. 10
    • Falzano a castle, m. 9
    • [Page 67] Aste a city, m. 9
    • Belotto a castle, m. 8
    • Puonerino a castle, m. 7
    • Moncalier a Mar. town, m. 8
    • Rivoli a castle, m. 7
    • Santo Ambrosio a vil. m. 6
    • San Giorgio a village, m. 6
    • Zusa a Market town, m. 7
    • Visignes a castle, leg. 3

Here begins France.

  • Then to
    • Orsi a castle, leg. 2
    • Susanna a village, leg. 4
    • Amaricason a Mark. town, leg. 4
    • San Chrispin a castle, leg. 3
    • Ambrum a great castle, le. 4
    • Chiorgres a village, leg. 4
    • Talert a castle, leg. 4
    • Lachailana a village, leg. 3
    • Mont albano a castle, leg. 4
    • Auboes a town, leg. 4
    • Malaseno a village, leg. 3
    • Carpentras a Mar. town, l. 4
    • Comun a castle, leg. 4
    • Avignon a city, leg. 4
    • Number 30.

Stage from Paris to Orlience & Bles.

  • Paris a city.
  • Then to
    • Lungmeo a village, leg. 3
    • Sciatrc famuleri a castle, l. 4
    • Estampes a Mark. town, l. 5
    • Angervill a castle, leg. 5
    • Ertenem a village, leg. 6
    • Cortelles a village, leg. 3
    • Orliens a city, leg. 4
    • Nostra Dama de Cleri, a village, leg. 4
    • Scianime a Inne, leg. 3
    • Oeloton a village, leg. 4
    • Modon a great village, le. 3
    • Bles a Market town.
    • Number 12.

Stage from Milano to Cune.

  • Milano a city.
  • Then to
    • Binasco a town, m. 10
    • Pavia a city, m. 10
    • Bastia a town, m. 8
    • Voghera a castle, m. 10
    • Alessandria della Paglia, a city, m. 10
    • Fellizano a castle, m. 10
    • Aste a city, m. 6
    • [Page 69] Then to Alba a city, m. 12
    • Then to Vittoria a town, m. 12
    • Then to Trinita a town, m. 12
    • Cune a city, m. 26
    • Number 13.

Stage from Florence to Parma, by the way of Pontremoli.

  • Fiorenza a city.
  • Then to
    • Porto a village, m. 7
    • Pontono a village, m. 8
    • Torre, San Romano, an Inn, m. 8
    • Cassino a village, m. 8
    • Pisa a city, m. 9
    • Torre an Inne, m. 6
    • Vioreggio an Inne, m. 8
    • Pietrasanta a castle, m. 6
    • Massa a city, m. 7
    • Sarzana a city, m. 8
    • Villa a castle, m. 6
    • Villa Franca a town, m. 8
    • Pontremolo a great village, m. 10
    • Busse a village, m. 10
    • Terentio a village, m. 8
    • Fornono doppio a great [Page 70] castle, m. 15
    • Then to Parma a city, m. 9
    • Number 18.

Stage from Avignone to Lions.

  • Avignone a city.
  • Then to
    • Bagno a village, leg. 4
    • Ponte, Santo Spiritu, a ca­stle, leg. 3
    • Pieralata Brorghetto a lit­tle village, leg. 4
    • Montelimar a Mark. town, leg. 4
    • Loricor a Market town, le. 3
    • Valenza a city, leg. 4
    • Atheni a village, and here you passe the river Duran­zo, by a Ferry, leg. 4
    • San Lambert a village, leg. 3
    • Barrina a village, leg. 4
    • Viena a city, leg. 4
    • San Sefurin a village, leg. 3
    • Lione a city, leg. 4
    • Number 12.

Stage from Milano toThe Duke of Sayoys Court. Turino.

  • Milano a city.
  • [Page 71] Then to
    • Rosa a village, m. 12
    • Buffa lora a village, m. 7
    • Nonara a city, m. 16
    • Vercelli a city, m. 15
    • San Germano a town, m. 12
    • Cinas a town, m. 10
    • Turino [...]n city, m. 15
    • Number 7.

Stage from Valenza to Madrid.

  • Valenza a city.
  • Cambba a town, leg. 3
  • Then to
    • Sietaguas a town, leg. 4
    • Riquena a town, leg. 3
    • Passarro a town, leg. 6
    • Campilos a town, leg. 5
    • Boache a town, leg. 2
    • Puente detta Lagnellas, a town, leg. 4
    • Villar di Cagnas, a town, leg. 3
    • Sanlizes a town, leg. 4
    • Hon Rubia a town, leg. 4
    • Toraon a town, leg. 3
    • Honti Duegnas a town, l. 4
    • Villa Regio a town, leg. 3
    • Ganda a town, leg. 3
    • [Page 72] Then to Madrid a castle, leg. 4

Stage from Lions to Bles.

  • Lione a city.
  • Then to
    • Toare a town, leg. 4
    • Brela a town, leg. 3
    • Fontana an Inne, leg. 3 and here you passe the mountain* Tarrara.
    • San Sephoron a castle, leg. 3
    • Rovana a Market town, at which you passe the river
      Or, Luer.
      Luera; by which river, if you please, you may go to Orlians, which is 100 leg. and frō Orlians to* Nanze in Britania, which is 100 leg. more, all the way very navigable: it being the chief river in all France, whereby the country is supplied with all necess [...] ­ries.
    • Ospitale a town, leg. 4
    • San Germano a village, le. 4
    • [Page 73] Pacodiera a town, leg. 4
    • Palizza a castle, leg. 3
    • San Guiliano a village, le. 3
    • Varenes a Market town, l. 3
    • Berei a town, leg. 3
    • Molines de Barbon a city, leg. 4
    • Ponte Luci an Inne, leg. 3
    • Colominer a castle, leg. 3
    • Ponte de Tagi, an Inne, leg. 2
    • San Venon an Inne, leg. 3
    • Dongheroi a village, leg. 3
    • San Giusto a village, leg. 3
    • Borges a city, leg. 4
    • Magni a castle, leg. 4
    • Viaron a Market town, le. 3
    • Mouentori a castle, leg. 3
    • Romantui a Market town, leg. 4
    • Canovaurin a village, leg. 3
    • Ponto Dorien an Inne, leg. 3
    • Bles a city, leg. 3
    • Number 27.

Stage from Ferrara to Milano.

  • Ferrara a city.
  • Then to Spalentone a town, m. 10
  • [Page 74] Then to
    • Massa a town, m. 9
    • Ostia a town, m. 11
    • Honernola a castle, m. 20
    • Mantoa a city, m. 9
    • Casteluchio a castle, m. 12
    • Meacaria a town, m. 9
    • San Jacoma a castle, m. 8
    • Casa de Bananoglia, an Inne, m. 10
    • Cremona a city, m. 10
    • Pizzighiton a castle, m. 16
    • Zorlesco a castle, m. 12
    • Lodi a city, m. 10
    • Marignano a castle, m. 10
    • Milano a city, m. 10
    • Number 15.

Stage from Ravenna to Ferrara.

  • Ravenna a city.
  • Then to Fusignano a city, m. 10
  • Then to Casa de Copi, an Inn, m. 11
  • Then to Argento a town, m. 10
  • Then to San Nichola a town, m. 12
  • Then to Ferrara a city, m. 10
  • Number 5.

Stage from Vagliadolith to Toledo.

  • Vagliadolith.
  • [Page 75] Then to
    • Ponte de Duero, a town, le. 3
    • Ventosa an Inne, leg. 3
    • Medina del Campo, a Mar­ket town, leg. 2 ½
    • Rachinas a town, leg. 4
    • Cevallo a town, leg. 3
    • Pasciares a town, leg. 2 ½
    • San Domingo, leg. 4
    • Medina a Market town, le. 3
    • Venta, del Marquis an In, l. 3
    • Venta de Fonte Frigida, an Inne, leg. 3
    • Cebreos a town, leg. 4
    • Cadaar [...]o a town, leg. 3
    • Scalona a town, leg. 4
    • Nuenes a town, leg. 3
    • Venta Guarda Raunis, an Inne, leg. 3
    • Toledo a city, leg. 4
    • Number 19.

A CATALOGUE

Of divers FAIRS, which were kept in divers places of the World, when they begin, and how long they continue.

THe first Fair of Italy, begins at the city of Nocera, the first Sunday of Lent, and lasts 15 dayes.

The second Fair begins at the city of Fuligno the 25 of April, and con­tinues the whole month of May.

The third is the Fair of Venice, which begins on Ascension Even, and lasts 15 dayes, being one of the most glorious Fairs that ever eyes beheld, having andirons, great pots, and such like necessaries, in abun­dance, of silver and gold.

The fourth at Ravena, begins the first day of May, and lasts 13 dayes.

The fift at Taranto, begins the first day of May, and continues 3 dayes.

[Page 77] The sixth is Toscanella, and be­gins the first day of May, and en­dures 8 dayes.

The seventh is Orvietto, which be­gins the 12 of November, and con­tinues 8 dayes.

Another Fair of Orvietto, which begins upon Corpus Christi day, and continues 8 dayes.

Another Fair at Salerno, which begins the tenth day of May, and continues 15 dayes.

Another at Lanciano, which be­gins the last Thursday of the month of May, and continues 15 dayes.

Another at Rimini, begins the 20 day of June, and continues till the 25 of July, being 35 dayes.

Another at Cosenza, which begins the first day of July, and continues 8 dayes.

Another Fair at Cosenza, which begins the 25 of July, and conti­nues 8 dayes.

Another at Squillaza, begins the 8 day of July, and continues 8 dayes.

[Page 78] Another at Montilione, which begins the 21 of July, and conti­nues 8 dayes.

Another at Cesena, which begins the first of August, and continues the whole month, being 31 dayes.

Another Fair at Itostea, in the Province of Mantua, begins the 10 of August, and continues 3 dayes.

Another Fair at Mandonadella gratia, in the Suburbs of Mantoa, begins the 15 of August, and con­tinues 8 dayes.

Another Fair at Ferrara, begins the 15 day of August, and continues 16 dayes.

Another Fair at Lanciano, begins the last Thursday of August, and continues 15 dayes.

Another Fair at Faenza, begin­ing the first day of September, and endures the whole month, being 30 dayes.

Another Fair at Modena, begin­ing the 14 day of September, and continues 8 dayes.

[Page 79] Another Fair at Recanati, be­gining the 15 of September, and ends the 15 of November.

Another Fair at Salernoo, begin­ing the 21 day of September, and continues 15 dayes.

Another Fair at Crema, begining the 25 of September, and continues 16 dayes.

Another Fair at Trani, begining the 4 day of October, and conti­nues 8 dayes.

Another at Rovigo and Pizighi­ton, begining the 29 day of Octo­ber, and continues 10 dayes.

Another Fair at Vicenza, begin­ing the 16 day of October, and continues 15 dayes.

Another Fair at Treviso, begin­ing the 22 day of October, and con­tinues 15 dayes.

Another Fair at Nocera, begin­ing the first day of November, and continues 15 dayes.

Another Fair at Barletta, begins the 11 of Novem. and lasts 8 dayes.

[Page 80] Another at Pesara, begining the 15 day of November, and continues till Christmas.

Another Fair at Udine, begins the 26 of November, and continues 5 dayes.

Another Fair at Bari, begins the 26 day of December, and continues 10 dayes.

Another at Taranto, begining the 17 day of January, and conti­nues 8 dayes.

Four Fairs in France.

THe first Fair in Lions, called Apparatione, begins the first Monday after Epiphany, and con­tinues 15 dayes.

The second Fair begins the first Monday after Easter, and continues 15 dayes.

The third Fair begins the first Monday of August, and continues 15 dayes.

The fourth Fair begins the first Monday after August, and conti­nues 15 dayes.

Three Faires in Antwerp.

1 ONe Faire beginning the first Monday after Easter, and continues for a whole Moneth.

2 The second Faire begins at Pentecost, and continues for a whole Moneth.

3 The third begins at S. Martin, the Bishop, in winter, and continues for a whole Moneth.

Faires of Germany.

A Faire in Franckfort, begin­ning 15 dayes before [...]aster, and continues 5 dayes.

A Faire at Linx, beginning a weeke after Easter, and continues 8 dayes.

A Faire at Argentina, beginning the 25 day of Iune, and continues 14 dayes.

Another Faire at Crembs be­ginning the 25 day of Iuly, and continues 8 dayes.

Another Faire in Linx, beginning

[Page 82] the 24 day of August, and conti­nues 8 dayes.

Another Faire at Franckfort, be­ginning the ninth of September, and continues 15 dayes.

Another Faire at Salsborg de San Robert, beginning the 24 day of of September, and continues 15 dayes.

Another Faire at Clembles be­ginning the 28 of October, and con­tinues 8 dayes.

Another Faire at Fuste begin­ning the 15 day of Ianuary, and co [...]tinues 10 dayes.

Thr [...]e Faires at Bolsan.

1 THe first Faire begins a [...] Mid-lent, and continues [...]4 dayes.

2 The second begins the first day of September, and continues 1 [...] dayes.

3 The third Faire begins the fir [...] Sonday after S. Andrewes, and con­tinues 15 dayes.

Faires in Spaine.

THe first Faire at Villiabon be­ginneth the first day of Lent, and continueth all Lent.

Another Faire at Rioseco, begin­ning 3 dayes after Easter, and con­tinues till after Pentecost.

Another Faire at Medina del Campo, beginning the first of No­vember, and continues till 8 dayes before Christmasse.

Faires in Portugall.

THe first Faire at Lamorto, be­ginning the third day of May, and continueth 15 dayes.

Another Faire at Beggia, begin­ning the 15 day of August, and continues that whole Moneth, being 16 dayes.

Another Faire at Rossa, begin­ning the 15 day of August, and continues till the end of that Month 16 dayes.

Another Faire at Pennella, be­ginning [Page 84] the 29 day of September, and continues 15 dayes.

Another Faire at Pennella, be­ginning the 20 day of Ianuary, and continues 15 dayes.

Faires in Cicilie.

First a Faire at Lentina, begin­ning the 25 of Aprill, and con­tinues 8 dayes.

Another at Messina, beginning the 25 day of August, and continue [...] 20 dayes.

Another Faire at Cattina, begin­ning the 15 day of August, and continueth 24 dayes.

Another Faire at Cartagiron [...] beginning the 24 day of October and continueth 15 dayes.

Another Faire at Piazza, begin­ning the 28 day of October, and con­tinueth 8. dayes.

Another Faire at Castro Gi [...] ­nane, beginning the 13 day of No­vember and continueth 15 dayes.

Another Faire at Sarragozza be­ginning [Page 85] the 13 day of December and continueth 15 dayes.

Another Faire at Palermo, begin­ning the first day of May, and con­tinueth 15 dayes.

Foure Faires in the Iland of Cyprus.

THe first Faire at Chilaco, be­ginning the 29 day of Decem­ber, and continues 3 dayes.

Another Faire at San Demetrio, begins the 26 of October, and con­tinues 3 dayes.

Another Faire at San Giorgio, beginning the 2 day of November, and continues 3 dayes.

Another Faire at S. Nicholas, be­ginning the 6 of December, and continues 3 dayes.

A relation or discription of the City of Rome, and the seven Principall Churches.

HAving in all the sequell of this booke discribed the places, [Page 86] townes, cities churches, relickes, and other remarkable things: I should wrong my selfe, and all the world might blame me, if in some part I should not descrie and write some­thing of the Mother city of the world, (or Mundi Caput) Rome. Wherefore with that brevity that may be granted me, I say that Rome was Founded by Romulus & Remus; and it is now called Rome, Cap [...] Mundi: Because it hath already mastered all the world, and it hath beene farre bigger than it is at this present; and thorow the midst thereof runneth a pleasant River called Tiber, by the which is brought all necessaries for the su­stenance of mankinde, and other commodities to a place called Ripa; where there doth arrive divers ships from divers parts and Regi­ons of the world, richly laden: and if Rome were deprived of this same River but for the space of three Moneths, it would be starved, and [Page 87] there would bee no abode or abi­ding therein; considering the great court and traine of the Pope, Cardi­nals, Dukes, and Princes, Mar­quesses and Earles, Archbishops, Bishops, Barons, and Abbots, Em­bassadors of all Christians Princes: all which, and a great number of Gentry, and Commonalty, besides an infinite number of Abbies, Mo­nasteries, Colledges and religious Houses; all which by reason of the benefit of the said River Tibur, doe live cheap and plentifully, as it is daily seene; besides, the city is en­dowed with all commodities, plea­sures, and delights, that this world can afford; which I leave to the judgement of him that hath seene it, or shall see it. And amongst all the notable and remarkable things of the said city, There are seven prin­cipall Churches; the first is called S. Iohn Laterano, which in former times was the Pallace of the Popes of Rome, and it stands upon Mount [Page 88] Celeo, and was built by Con­stantine the Great, being by him endowed with great revenewes and riches: and all the court and people of Rome, beare a great devotion and reverence to that Church, the first Sonday of Lent; It being their first Stage of pilgrimage, where they gaine infinite Pardons and Indul­gences. This church was burnt by the enimies of the Sea of Rome, wherein there was an infinite com­pany of rediculous relicks of Saints. Amongst the rest (saith my Author) was the head of Pancratio a Martyr; which head for the space of three dayes did nothing but runne blood, and could not be burnt with the rest of the relicks; which still remaines. Likewise, in the same church, there is the back bone of S. Lawrence; also the milke and haire of our blessed Ladie, and the very Garment and shirt that shee made for our Saviour: As also the heads of the glorious Apostles [Page 89] S. Peter and S. Paul. And before the high Altar of the said church, there are foure hollow Pillars richly wrought, being filled with holy earth brought from Ierusalem, with divers other relicks and great De­votions, which for brevitie sake I omit; besides the infinite Pardons and Indulgences, which are con­tinually granted to those that visit the said church, and especiall the Pardons which are granted every Saturday to those that visit the same.

The second church is S. Petr [...] in Vaticano; joyning unto it is the Popes Pallace, and residence, which formerly was kept at S. Iohn a Lat­teranes, which for to discribe at large would take up a whole volumne; there be such variety of Courts, Gal­leries, and Gardens, that a man can scarce view it in a whole day: And the like Library is not in the Chri­stian world. In the church, The Station is the day of the Epiphanie. [Page 90] the first and fifth Sonday in Lent, and all the Frydayes in March; all which dayes there are infinite Indulgences, & Pardons granted to those that shall visit the said church. There is also in the said church se­ven Altars, which serve in stead of the seven Churches for those that are not able to visit the rest, which seven Altars have the same Pardons and Indulgences that the same churches have: There are also (saith my Authour) bodies of many Saints: amongst the rest is the head of S. Andrew, the Apostle, and under one of the Altars which is the Altar of S. Andrew lies halfe his body, as also halfe of the body of S. Paul; and at the going in of the said church at the right hand neare unto the holy gate or Porta Sancta, is kept that holy and miraculous hand-ker­chiefe, which hath the true stamp and figure of our Saviour, which he left at the same time (in the hand-kerchiefe) when hee carried [Page 91] the Crosse to Mount Calvary. There is also the iron of the speare which pierc'd his side, the which was sent by the great Turk to Innocentius the eight, Pope of Rome. There are also many other holy Relicks, that came from Jerusalem, which for brevitie sake I omit. I will say nothing of the beautifull, magnifi­cent, and unestimable workmanship thereof: Only, that when it is fini­shed (whereof it wants but a little) it may be called the greatest & most beautifull Church in the world.

The third church is called Saint Pauls church, which stands a mile out of Rome, in the way which leads to Ostia. This church was built, and endowed with great riches and ornaments, by Constantine the great, and built in the same place where Saint Pauls head was found. The said church is very stately and faire, adorned with most miraculous Pil­lars: heerein is a great Station and Indulgences; and there are 7 altars [Page 62] as in S. Peters Church, which have the same Indulgences and Pardons, and there are the bodies of divers Saints; as of the Innocents, an arme of S. Anna mother to the virgin Mary, and the Chaire wherewith S. Paul was chained when he was in Prison, and the head of the Sama­ritan, and halfe the body of S. Peter▪ and S. Paul, with infinite other Re­licks; and at the right hand of the high Altar, is that Crucifix which spoke unto S. Briget, which hath granted many Indulgences and Pardons.

The Fourth Church is S. Mary the Great, and it is said that this Church was the first in the World that was dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Here is a great Station, and many Indulgences granted and con­firmed by many Popes: and in the said Church is buried the bodies of many Saints, and there is kept for a Relick the Manger that our Sa­viour was borne in, at Bethlehem; [Page 93] and it is endowed with many ves­sels and ornaments of gold and sil­ver, which were given thereunto by divers Popes.

The fift Church, is the Church of Saint Laurence, out of the wals of Rome a mile, in the way called Via Tiberia: In the same Church lies the body of S. Laurence, and the body of S. Steven, and one of the stones that stoned him to death, and the stone whereon Saint Lau­rence after his death was laid, all being died with his blood and fat, after he was taken off the Gridiron; as also a piece of the Gridiron whereon hee was broyled, with many other Relicks and Pardons granted thereunto, by severall Popes.

The sixt Church is calld S. Seba­stian, out of the wall of Rome, in the way called Appia; which Church is endowed with great In­dulgences and Stations, especially in Lent. There is yet in the said [Page 94] Church a Vault & a Wal wherein the bodies of S. Peter and S. Paul lay hidden a certaine space; and whosoever shall cause a Masse to be said at their Altar in the said church, he shall free a soule out of Purga­tory; and under the said Church is the tombe of Calisto; and there is great Indulgences granted neare unto the place where lyes the bodies of an hundred and seventy thousand Martyrs. In the said Church is likewise the body of S. Sebastian, with divers other Relicks of Saints.

The seventh Church is called the holy Crosse of Jerusalem, and beares the title of a Cardinalship, and here is a great Station in Lent, great Indulgences, especially on the days of invention and exaltation of the holy Crosse, and the day of the consecration thereof. And in the Chapell under the high Altar, no women can go in thereunto: And there lies the bodies of S. Anastio, and Cesarco, and there is a little [Page 95] Bottle or Ampolla, full of the pre­cious blood of our Redeemer; there is likewise the Spunge wherewith they gave him gall and vinegar to drink, when he was upon the crosse; there are two thornes of his Crown, and a Nayle wherewith hee was nayled unto the crosse, and the In­scription which Pontius Pilate put upon his head; and one of the Thirty pence for which he was sold; and the holy Crosse whereon our Saviour was Crucified, was kept here first, which now is kept at S. Peters Church, with infinit Re­licks and Indulgences hereunto granted by divers Popes. And so ends the Description of the seven Churches of Rome: And to speak of the Pyramis which stands at S. Peters Church, the two pillars whereon stand the Statues of S. Peter and S. Paul, the Pantheon which was a Church built by the Heathens and dedicated to all the gods; the ruines of the Amphitea­trum; [Page 96] the Fountaines, the Caves under the ground, the ancient coines, Statues, the ancient ruines of the Roman Emperors Pallaces, and the present Pallaces of Cardi­nals and Princes, will take a man halfe a yeares time to view them well, with the Monasteries.

Stages and Rodeways from Florence to Genoua.

  • First to Florence a city,
  • Then to
    • Poggio, m. 10
    • Cajano and Pistoia, m. 10
    • Burgo Boggiano, m. 10
    • Luca, m. 12
    • Mazzaroso, m. 1 [...]
    • Piatrasanta, m. 10
    • Massa, m. 6
    • Sarzana, m. 10
    • Lereci, m. 3
    • Here you may imbark your selfe for Genoua, which is by water 65 m. and if you go by land; you must go as followeth.
      • [Page 97]Rimed [...]o, m. 10
      • Borghetto, m. 7
      • Mattarava, m. 6
      • Bracco, m. 6
      • Scestri, m. 6
    • Here you may imbarke for Genoua, which is 30 m. by water, but if by land, as followeth.
      • Chiaveri, m. 6
      • Renallo, m 7
      • Recto, m. 6
      • Bogliasco, m. 5
      • Genoua, m. 8

GEnoua is a most famous City, both for buildings and anti­quity, and by the opinions of divers learned men, it is more ancient than Rome; It is proudly and stately built by the Sea-side; neither is it all plaine, nor all mountaines, but partakes of both, and is six miles in circuit, and there is 30 Parish Churches therein, whereof divers noble men are by Inheritance [Page 98] Patrons of some of them: And now we will speak something of the Cathedral Church called S. Lau­rence, wherein is a Chappel dedica­ted to S. Iohn Baptist: And there is the ashes of the said S. Iohn kept in a silver chest, well adorned and set with precious stones; which ashes work great miracles; among the rest this same particular: That there raising a great storme upon the Sea, to the endangering of the shipping and Port; the said chest being car­ried by the Clergy of the said Church to the Sea-side, the tempests did immediately and miraculously cease, as my author says.

Likewise there is kept in the Ve­stry of the said Church, a dish set with Emeralds, of an inestimable price, in the which our Saviour ate his Paschal Lamb, according to the opinion of many Authors; and it was taken and brought thither in the taking of Cesarea, as in the Chronicles of Genoua appeareth more at large.

[Page 99] There is in the said City divers Hospitals built for the reliefe of the sick and the poore, as also for Pil­grims and Travellers; which are plentifully adorned with Riches for their maintenance: And there are great Monasteries, both within and without the said City, worth seeing; and there is a most faire Ar­s [...]nal for building of Galleis and o­ther Vessels.

There is likewise a most famous Darsena or Mold made of stone out of the Sea, very artificially, by the labour of Man, where the Gallies, and small ships laden with wines, lie, and they may open and lock it at their pleasures, with a chaine for security.

There is likewise the great Mol, which makes the Port for the great shipping to lye secure; which was likewise made of stone, by the hand of man, most artificially, to the great expence of the City.

Stage from Genoua to Millan.

  • From Genoua a city,
  • Then to
    • Pontedeimo, m. 7
    • Buzzala, m. 7
    • Borgo fornari, m. 1
    • Isola, m. 7
    • Arqua, m. 7
    • Sirravalle, m. 6
    • Bettolla, m. 6
    • Tortona, m. 8
    • Ponte Curon. m. 5
    • Voghera, m. 5
    • Pontarina, m. 8
    • Cava, by water, m. 7
    • Pavia, m. 3
    • Binasco, m. 10
    • Milano, m. 10
    • Summa tota of the miles, 93

Stage from Milano to Antwerp, by the way of Swizerland.

MIlano a most famous City, in the Provine of Lombardy [Page 103] in Italy; It being adorned with most stately Churches and Pallaces, and fortified with an invincible Castle, wherein lyes foure or five thousand Spaniards in Garrison, for the defence of the City: And there is a most stately Hospitall, where any Travellers or Pilgrimes have very good entertainment for three dayes, having plenty of meat, drink, and very good lodging: and at his arrivall he shall have his feet washed by the Gentry of the City, who serve by turnes; and at his de­parture hee shall have a peece of money given according to his qua­lity.

This City is very plentifull for all kind of provision, and very cheap and reasonable.

  • From Milan to Barlassina, m. 18
  • Then to
    • Como, m. 12
    • Godelago, m. 8
    • Lugano, m. 8
    • Berezona, m. 16
    • [Page 102] Polese, m. 16
    • Giornech, l. 1
    • Fo [...]t, l. 2
    • Rolo, l. 2
    • San Gotardo, l. 2
    • Here you passe a mount.
    • Olsero, l. 1
    • Valsa, l. 1
    • Redolfe, l. 3
    • Lucera, l. 3
    • Here you passe the Lake of Lucera.
    • Soffin, l. 2
    • Orten, l. 3
    • Basilea, l. 7
    • Colombier, l. 7
    • Cheisespurch, l. 2
    • Prefen, l. 5
    • Ravon, l. 5
    • Doville, l. 4
    • Vit, l. 3
    • Masuit and Mes in Loreine, l. 4
    • Tionville, l. 5
    • Alom, l. 6
    • Bastogno, l. 6
    • [Page 103] Rissina, l. 4
    • Thom, l. 2
    • Granden, l. 1
    • Summe, l. 1
    • Buoe, l. 1
    • Au, l. 3
    • Tirlemond, l. 6
    • Lon, l. 3
    • Bruxelles in Flanders, l. 3
    • Malines, l. 4
    • Antwerp, l. 4

Note that a German league is 5 Italian miles, and so is a Spanish league, and a French league is three Italian miles.

Stage from Genoua to Nizza.

  • First to Cestri,
  • Then to
    • P [...]gli, m. 2
    • Votri, m. 4
    • Renzani, m. 8
    • Coguretto, m. 4
    • Varazze, m. 2
    • Savona, m. 7
    • Hauni, m. 5
    • Spiotorno, m. 3
    • Voce, m. 3
    • [Page 104] Finale, m. 5
    • Pria, m. 5
    • Lon, m. 3
    • Borghetto, m. 2
    • Cerial, m 2
    • Albenga, m. 5
    • Arasse, m. 5
    • Langueglia, m. 2
    • Cerno, m. 6
    • Triam, m. 5
    • Oneglia, m. 5
    • Port Mauritio, m. 2
    • San Lorenzo, m. 8
    • Taggia, m. 7
    • San Remo, m. 5

In the S. Remo is a great com­pany of Trees called Melangole, Cypresse trees, Lemmon trees, and Palme trees, wherewith Rome is furnisht against Palme sunday.

  • Then to
    • Bordighea, m. 5
    • Tintimiglia, a city, m. 5
    • Menton, m. 5

And from this place you may go to Monaco, which is but two miles out of the way.

  • [Page 105]Then to
    • Turbia, m. 5
    • Nizza, m. 7
    • Here followeth the way from Genoua to Rezzo.
      • From Genoua to Scestri, m. 5
      • Pegli, m. 2
      • Votri, m. 3
      • Renzani, m. 5
      • Logurreto, m. 3
      • Varazze, m. 5
      • Celi, m. 3
      • Albizola, m. 2
      • Savona, m. 2
      • Emvada, m. 4
      • Spiotorno, m. 3
      • Vol [...]e, m. 3
    • The city Noli is but a mile distant from this place.
      • Finale, m. 5
      • Pria, m. 5
      • Lon, m. 3
      • Borghetto, m. 2
      • Zeriale, m. 1
      • Lecca, m. 3
    • [Page 106] Under this place towards the sea-side, lyeth the city of Albenga.
      • Bastia, m. 2
      • Ortone, m. 7
      • Pugli. m 2
      • Ranzo, m. 3
      • Vezzaligo, m. 1
      • Mozzo, m. 1
      • Piene, m. 1
    • This Piene belong to the most magnificent office of S. George, being a most fa­mous place, and there is a great market kept every Thursday thorough the whole yeare.
    • Tubina, m. 2
    • This place belongs to the most Illustrious Earle of Tenda.
    • Rezzo, m. 1

This Rezzo belongs to the most Illustrious Marquess of Gravesena, to the Lord Gasparo, to the Lord Paolo Ant [...]nio, and to the Lord [Page 107] Gionan Baptisto, all Brothers unto the said Marquess, who where the first Inventors and Writters of this Book.

Stage from Rozzo to Taggia.

  • First to Carpasi, m. 7
  • Then to
    • Mount Alto, m. 3
    • Badalucco, m. 1
    • Taggia, m. 4

Stage from Rozzo to Garese, and Partendoni.

  • First to Genoua, m. 1
  • Then to
    • Piene, m. 2
    • Ignego, m. 2
    • Parnasse, m. 2
    • Ormea, m. 5
    • Garese, m. 5

And foure or five miles from hence is a most stately Monastery of Cathusians called Casotto, which [...]eleives all Pilgrims and Travel­lers.

Stage from Rezzo to Oneglia.

  • First to Vrigo, m. 5
  • [Page 108] Then to
    • Maro, m. 1
    • San Lazaro, m. 2
    • Port d'Asse, m. 4
    • Oneglia. m. 3

Stage from Resso, to Porto Mauritio.

  • First to Cunio, m. 5
  • Then to
    • Prela, m. 3
    • Vasa, m. 2
    • Porto Mauritio, m. 4

Stage from Rezzo to Cuni in Piemont.

  • First to Andagna, m. 5
  • Then to
    • Molini, m. 1
    • Triora, m. 1
    • Briga, m. 8
    • Tenda, m. 2
    • Montagnama Cornea. m. 4
    • Vernanto, m. 4
    • Reborente, m. 3
    • Limon, m. [...]
    • Burgo de Cuni, m. 4

Stage from Rezzo to Caranoni [...]a.

  • First to Livina, m. 1
  • [Page 109] Then to
    • Caldere, m. 3
    • San Bartolomeo, m. 2
    • Caranonica, m. 2

Stage from Milano to Cune in Piemont.

  • First to Biagrasso, m. 14
  • Then to Tigenano, m. 6

Here you may passe the River Te­cina by Ferry, which is foure miles over.

  • Then to
    • Mortara, m. 10
    • Cozza, m. 8
    • Cazale, m. 10
    • Aste, m. [...]0
    • Alba, m. 12
    • Vittoria, m. 8
    • Trinita, m. 12
    • Cuni, m. 10

Stages from Rome to the Lady of Loreto, and thence to Giacomo di Galitia in Spaine: being the true and right way for all Pilgrims that will go from Rome to the said places; and the Pilgrim or person that intends to tak [...] such a voyage, [Page 110] must first of all, have his passe from the Vicar Generall of Rome or his holinesse; and at Rome there are divers Hospitals for all Nations, as for Spaniards, French, Germanes, and for those which have no Hospi­tals of their Nation, there is an Ho­spitall called the holy Trinity, richly endowed with large revenus, and is capable to lodge 500 Pil­grims in a night; where they are entertained three dayes, both with meat, dring and lodging; and in the Holy Week, the Cardinals (by their turns) come and wash their feet, and serve in the course of meat themselves, and fill drink; and will spend 1000 pounds in three dayes time upon them; each straiving who shal exceed in charity towards them: And this continues for the space of 15 dayes, both in the holy week and Easter week; and for the rest of the yeare they are served in a decent and comly manner,

  • From Rome to Prima Porta, m. 7
  • [Page 111] Then to
    • Castel novo, m. 9
    • Rignano, m. 1
    • Civita Castellana, m. 9

Note that in every city or mar­ket town, there is an Hospitall for entertainement of Pilgrims and tra­vellers, w [...]ere some gives only lod­ging, some lodging and dyet, accor­ding to the custome of the place; some are good, some bad; but if one be a Scholler or cleanly, he shall be better respected than the common sort: And if he will not go to the Hospitall, let him go to the Mona­steries of Capuchins Friers, who will entertaine him with meat drink and lodging, never refusing so to do to a man of carriage and behaviour.

  • Then to
    • Borghetto, m. 9
    • Tevere, passing the river by barke, m. 1
    • Otricoli, m. 5
    • Narni, m. 8
    • Terni, m. 7
    • Strettura, m. 8
    • Spolletto. m. 8
    • [Page 112] Passo, m. 8
    • Camera, m. 4
    • Varchiano, m. 6
    • Saravalle, m. 10
    • Mucia, m. 8
    • Pulverina, m. 4
    • Valcimara, m. 4
    • Tolentino, m. 6
    • Mercerava, m. 10
    • Ricanati, m. 8
    • Maddonia de Loreto now a city. m. 3

THe miraculous beginning and translation of the Church of the Lady of Loretto, taken out of the Originall which is ingraven in marble with golden letters in the said Church,Fabulous sto­ries of the La­dy of Loreto. in all Languages: Verbatim, as follow­eth, viz.

The Church of Loretto, saith my au [...]hor, was a Chamber of the house of the Blessed Vi [...]gin Mary, nigh Jerusalem in the city of Nazareth, in which she was borne and breed [Page 113] and saluted by the Angell, and therein conceived and brought up her son Jesus to the age of twelve yeares: This chamber after the As­cention of our blessed Saviour was by the Apostles consecrated into a church in honor of our blessed La­dy: And S. Luke made a Picture to her likenesse; extant therein to bee seen this very day: It was frequen­ted with great devotion, by the people of the countrey where it stood, whilst they were catolicks, but when leaving the Faith of Christ, they followed the Sect of Mahomet: The Angels took it, and carrying it into Sclavonia, placed it by a town called Flinnen, where not being had in due reverence, they again transported it over Sea, to a wood in the territory of Recanati, belonging to a noble women called Loreta, from whome it first took the name of our blessed Lady of Loreto: And thence again they carried it by reason of the many [Page 114] robberies commited) to a mountain of two brothers in the said Territo­rie: And from thence finaly, in respect of the disagreement about the gifts and offerings to the com­mon high way, not far distant, where it now remains, without foundation famous for many signes, graces and miracles; whereat the Inhabitants of Recanati, who often came to see it, much wondring, environed it with a strong and thick wall, yet could no man tell from whence it came originally, till in the yeare 1296; the blessed Virgin appeared in his sleep to a holy devout man, to whom she revealed it, and he di­vulged it to others of authority in this Province; who determining forthwith to try the truth of this vi­sion, resolved to chuse 16 men of credit, who to that effect should go altogether to the city of Nazareth, as they did, carrying with them the measure of this Church, and compa­ring it there with the foundation, [Page 15] yet remaining, they found them wholly agreeable; and in a wall thereby ingraven that it had stood there, and had left the place; which done, they presently returning back published the premisses to be true, and from that time forwards it hath been certainly known that this Church was the chamber of the blessed Virgin, to which Christians begun then, and have ever, since had great devotion; for that in it dayly she hath done and doth many and many miracles. One Frier Paule de Silva, an Hermit of a great San­ctity, who lived in a cottage neare unto this church, to which dayly he went to Mattens, said, that from ten yeares space on the eight of Sep­tember, two houres before day he saw a light descend from heaven up­on it, which he said was the blessed Virgin, who there shewed her selfe on the Feast of her Nativity: In confirmation of all which, two ver­tuous men of the said city of Reca­nati, [Page 116] divers times declared unto me, Pref [...]ct of Terreman and Governor of the foresaid Church, as follow­eth; The one called Paule Renal­duci a vouched that his grandfathers grandfathers saw when the Angels brought it over Sea, and placed it in the fore-mentioned wood, and had often visited it there: The other called Francis Prior, in the like sort affirmeth that his grandfather being a hundreth and twenty yeares old, had also much frequented it in the same place, and for a further proof that he had been there, he reported that his grandfathers grandfather, had a house neere unto it, wherein he dwelt; and that in his time it was carryed by the Angels from thence to the mountaine of the two Brothers, where they plac't it as a­bove said.

This is the true Coppy in english as it is ingraved in the Church of Loreto. And now this place is be­come a city having a Bishop and a [Page 117] Governor, and it doth exceed most Churches in the World for riches and wealth.

Note Reader, that from our Lady of Loreto, you may continue your voyage to S. Giacomo di Galicia in Spaine, by the way of Ancona, being m. 5

Then to Ancona a most famous city that stands upon the Sea-side, being endowed with a faire Port or Haven, where a great trade is keept by Navigation from Levant, and where is a continuall Fayre keept of Turkish horses, slaves, and vari­ety of all other commodities.

There is a most stately Cathe­drall Church called S. Ciriaco, which stands upon a mountaine of the s [...]id city, where the said Saints body lies in [...]umbed, and is taken for Patron of the said city; Also there lies the bodyes and relicks of above 60 Saints: Amongst the which is the body of blessed Anthony, who was Bishop thereof, being descen­ded [Page 118] of noble parents of the said city, whose body hath laid these 300 yeares, both flesh and bone without corruption, as may Author says.

  • Then to
    • Singaglia a city, m. 15
    • Fano a city, m. 5
    • Where there are most handsome women,
    • Pesara another city, m. 5
    • Catolica a city, m. 10
    • Rimini a city, m. 15
    • All these cities lye by the Sea-side, and abounds most plentifull with wine corne, and all other provi­sions, being very cheap.
    • Archangelo a castle, m. 9
    • Savignano a castle, m. 4
    • Cesana a city, m. 10
    • Here note that all these cities are in Romania.
      • Forlin popolo a castle, m. 6
      • Forli a great city, m. 5
      • Faenza a city, m. 10
      • [Page 119] Imola a city, m. 10
      • San Nicola a castle, m. 10
      • Bologna a city, m. 15

THis Bologna is a most famous and spacious city of Romania & is the mother of learning, and in­habited by the chiefe Nobility and Gentry of Italy, who live in most stately Palaces and Houses, having libertas the motto; under their armes and Scutchion, which Armes are set over every mans doore, and through the said city passeth a River, which makes it very plentifull of all things and at easie ra [...]es, and there are di­vers faire Monasteries, both within and without the city: As that of S. Dominico where the said Saints body lyes, most stately and magni­ficently built, as also that of S. Mi­chael in Bosco, and the Cathusians; And there is two famous Hospitals, for entertainment of Pilgrims and Travellers, comparable, either to that of Rome or Millaine: And the said city is always governed by a [Page 120] Cardinall, who is the Popes Vice­gerent, with the title of Legato de Lattere.

  • Then to castell Franco, m. 12

Wherein ends the territory of the church; And now there is built a most invinsible castle, for the de­fence of the territories of the Popes dominions.

  • Thence to the city of Modena, m 7

THis Modena is a free State be­longing to the Duke of Mode­na, being plentifull of all things, and very cheap, and there are very handsom and faire women, and the best swords and bucklers of all Italy are made there.

  • Then to Rubiera, m. 7

Note that before you come to Modena, and likewise before you come to Rubiera, you passe at either place a Ferry.

RUbiera is a most strong castle, and compassed round about with water, and no man is suffred to go into. And out of the said town [Page 121] about a quarter of a mile is a most stately Hospitall for Pilgrims and Travellers, and where they have meat and drink, and wines of all sorts in abundant manner.

  • Then to Reggio, another city of the Duke of Modenas, where there are excellent good spurs made, m. 7
  • Then to the city Parma, m. 15

A Free state belonging to the Prince of Parma, being a most famous city and full of No­bility and Gentry, being an Univer­sity, and there is one Colledge only for Noblemens sons to live in, and there is likewise a stately Hospitall for Pilgrims and Travellers.

  • Then to
    • Burgo San Donim a castle, m. 15
    • Fiorenzuola a castle, m. 8
    • Pontenuro, m. 7
    • Piacenza a city, m. 8
    • Rotofrede, m. 6

THis Piacenza, is a most beauti­full and str [...]ng city in Lom­bardy and hath a strong castle [Page 122] thereunto belonging, and it was founded by the Illustrious Prince Duke Peter Lewis Farnesse: Prince of Parma; besides it is inhabited with abundance of Nobility and Gentry, and very plentifull of all provisions, and very cheap.

  • From Rotofredo to San Giovanni, m. 7
  • Then to
    • Stradella, m. 8
    • Schiattezzo, m. 7
    • Voghera, m. 11
    • Tortona a city, m. 10
    • Allexandria de la Paglia a city, m. 10
    • Felizzano, m. 9

This Felizzano is a castle belong­ing to the Marquessat of Monfer­rato.

  • Then to Aste a city, m. 6

This Aste is a city in Piemont, being a very famous and rich city, and plentifull of all provisions, and belongs to the Duke of Savoy.

  • Then to Belloto a town, m. 6
  • Then to Poerino a castle, m. 7
  • [Page 123]Then to
    • Moncaliere a market town m. 7
    • Turino a city, m. 9

Turino is a most faire city, being an University, and the residence of the Duke of Savoy; and runs by it, a faire river, and it is a very plentifull city, and well watered with sweet springs and a very pleasant place.

  • Then to
    • Rivolo a castle, m. 5
    • S. Ambrosio a castle, m. 9
    • S. Giogi a town, m. 7
    • Bossolengo a castle, m. 2
    • Susa a market town, m. 4
    • Siges a town, m. 4

This place is at the foot of the mountaine Mosinis and here you enter into Dolphinato in France, be­ginning to reckoning by leagues.

  • Then to
    • Haron a village, l. 2
    • Susana, l. 3
    • Berenzon, l. 2
    • S. Martino, l. 1
    • S. Crespiate, l. 3
    • Hembron, l. 4
    • Corses. l. 4
    • [Page 124] Talardo, l. 4
    • Sarza, l. 4
    • S. Lazaro, l. 2
    • Emora, l. 2

Here begins Provence in France.

  • Then to
    • Sadoron, l. 2
    • Saur, l. 3
    • Mormoron, l. 3
    • Carpentras, l. 3
    • Triangue, l. 2
    • Avignon, l. 2

THis Avignon is a most faire ci­ty, and borders upon the river Rodano, and at the entrance of this city you passe over one of the state­liest bridges in Christendome; this city belongs to the Pope, and is go­verned by a Vice-Legat, as Bolonia is: Tence you go to Villa nova, a league and a halfe distance.

  • Then to Sirignach, l. 4

Here begings the proper Country of France.

  • [Page 125]Then to
    • Bosorza, l. 1
    • Nices, l. 2
    • Occiaio, l. 2
    • Lunel, l. 2
    • Colombier, l. 2
    • Monpellier, l. 2
    • Here was S. Rocho the first Pilgrim borne.
    • Gigiam, l. 2
    • Lupiam, l. 2
    • S. Tuberi, l. 3
    • Bezzer, l. 3
    • Campostago, l. 2

Here you passe a Ferry.

  • Then to
    • Narbona, l. 2
    • Hons, l. 2
    • Franzarm, l. 1
    • Marsaietta, l. 1
    • Tribi, l. 2
    • Carcassona, l. 1
    • Abram, l. 3
    • Pedessora, l. 1
    • Castel novo, l. 1
    • Villa Franca, l. 3
    • Villa Novella, l. 1
    • [Page 126] Vasseggia, l. 3
    • Monginscardo, l. 2
    • Tolose, l. 3

THis Tolose is a very great and spacious City, being fa­mous for the University that is kept therein, with most stately buildings and Churches, and amongst the rest is the Church of S. Servino where lyes the bodyes of S. Iacomo the younger, and S. Matheo, and of San. Tadeo, and many other holy Relicks; which bodies are put into a silver chest, all set with precious stones, admirabl [...] to behold, and in this city is the chief Parliament kept for all the Province of Langue­doc, being a very Plentifull and cheap place.

  • Then to
    • Illa, l. 4
    • Guiron, l. 2
    • Ovicta, l. 2
    • Avos, l. 3
    • Baran, l. 5
    • Monteschio, l. 2
    • Marach, l. 2
    • [Page 127] Malborghet, l. 2
    • Noia, l. 2
    • Molans, l. 2
    • Borgo Alber, l. 2
    • Ortes, l. 2
    • Ponte de Hortes, l. 2
    • Salvatierra, l. 3
    • Zampaleri, l. 2
    • S. Giovan de piede porto, l. 3
    • Roncevaux, l. 6

Here you enter into Spaine by Navarre.

THis Roncevaux is a plaine, half a mile every way, having hils on every side; where Charlemagne, King of France, and Emperor of Germany, fought a battaill with the King of Spaine, in which battell the 12 Peares of France were all slaine, and much blood sheed on all sides,

  • Then to
    • Ponte del Paradiso. l. 4
    • Risogna, l. 1
    • Pampalona, a great city, [Page 128] and the head of the king­dome of Navarre. l. 3
    • Ponte della ruina, l. 5
    • Lustella, l. 4
    • Orivola, l. 2
    • Larco del Re, l. 2
    • Vincas, l. 4
    • Grogno, l. 1
    • Nanaretta, l. 2
    • Naxera, l. 3
    • S. Domingo de Scalzada, l. 4
    • Grignoto, l. 3
    • Bersecrato, l. 3
    • Villa Franca, l. 3
    • Villa Nova, l. 4
    • Burgos, l. 4

This is a most famous city where­in there is a most devout Monaste­ry, a very stately Hospital, and one of the three Crucifixes made by Nicodemus.

  • Then to
    • Fornello, l. 2
    • Fontana, l. 3
    • Castro Soris, l. 2
    • Ponte de Mulla, l. 2
    • [Page 129] Formezza, leg. 3
    • Carion, leg 3
    • Cascadeggia. leg. 4
    • San Giovanni. leg. 2
    • San Fongon. leg. 2
    • Brunello. leg. 4
    • Mausilia. leg. 4
    • Lion de Spagna. leg. 3
    • San Michele. leg. 2
    • Ponte del Acqua. leg. 4
    • Storga leg. 3
    • Ravanella Montagna. leg. 5
    • Villa nova. leg. 4
    • Sette Moluij. leg. 2
    • Ponserrado, leg. 3
    • Cacanellus. leg. 3
    • Villa Franca. leg. 3
    • Salvaterra. leg. 2
    • Mala fava Montagna. leg. 4
    • Tre Castelli. leg. 6
    • Villa nova. leg. 4
    • Ponte Demin. leg. 4
    • St. Jacomo Novello. leg. 4
    • St. Luner. leg. 4
    • Rozza. leg. 3
    • Compostella leg. 3

[Page 130] This City of Compostella is in the Kingdome of Gallicia in Spain, where there is a most fair Church, built all with Marble, dedicated to St. Iames the great, an Apostle and Patron of Spain; wherein his body lies, and great Indulgences and Pardons are granted to all those that visit the said Church, and abundance of Relicks, rich set in Silver and Gold, which are shown to all that comes to see that place. And there is a Pillar of Brasse, wherein that Pilgrimes-staffe is kept which St. Iacom [...] used to car­ry with him when he preached up and down the world, which all Pilgrims may touch: Likewise there is the Crosse which he carry­ed about him when he went about to preach; Likewise there is a bell which did ring out of it self when he did work that miracle concer­ning the Cock and Hen, which miracle was done at San Domingo de la Calzada, and the Cock and [Page 131] Hen are kept there till this day. And this is the third Pilgrimage in the world, none exceeding, sa­ving Rome and Ierusalem. And there is a stately Hospitall, where Pil­grims and travellers have exceed­ing good entertainment for meat, drink and longing for the space of three dayes.

The neerest Road-way betwixt Rome and Venice.

  • First to Prima Porta. miles 7
  • Then to
    • Castel novo. m. 8
    • Rignano Castello. m. 7
    • Civita Castellava, a city. m. 7

Before you come to the City of Castella­na you passe by the foot of the Mountain of St. Oreste.

  • Then to
    • Borghetto. m. 14
    • Tivere Fi [...]me. m. 1
    • Otricoli. m. 8
    • Narni, a city. m. 8
    • Terni, a city. m, 7
    • [Page 132] Strettura. m. 6
    • Prote Castello. m. 9
    • Santo Horratio. m. 9
    • Ponte Centesimo. m. 7
    • Nocera. m. 8

Here you passe by the Valley of Topina, which is very dangerous in the time of rain, by rea­son it will quickly. overflow.

  • Then to
    • Gualdo, a castle. m. 8
    • Sigillo, a castle. m, 7
    • Scheggia, a castle. m. 6
    • Cantiano, a castle. m. 6
    • Cagli, a city. m 10
    • Acqualagna. m. 4
    • Urbina, a city. m. 10
    • Foglia, an Inne. m. 7
    • Monte Firre, a castle. m. 7
    • Coriano, a castle. m. 5
    • Rimini, a city. m. 10
    • Bell Aere. m. 9
    • Cesenatico. m. 10
    • Cervia. m. 10
    • Ravanea, a city. m. 9
    • Primaro. m. 9
    • [Page 133] Magnavaccha. m. 1
    • Volani. m. 15
    • Goro. m. 15
    • La Fornace. m. 16
    • Chiozza. m. 16

Where you must imbark by Sea to Venice.

The Pilgrimage from Rome to the Nonciata, being a Monastery of great devotion, in the City of Florence; with the description of many remarkable things both Cities and Townes by the way.

  • First to Storta, an Inne. m. 7
  • Then to Isola. m. 1
  • Then to Baccano, a village. m. 7

Before you come to Baccano, you passe a forrest so called, which is very dangerous by reason of theeves and robbers.

  • Then to Monte Roseo, a vill. m. 6
  • Then to Ronciglione. m. 8

[Page 134] This Castle of Ronciglione be­longs to the Prince of Parma, and there are very good Innes neer adjoyning, and it doth a­bound with as good fruits and wines as any in Italy, and as chap.

  • Then to Vico, a village, m. 2

Which stands neer unto a Lake so called, which affords plenty of very good fish.

  • Then to Viterbo, a city. m. 9

Before you come to Viterbo, you passe a small mountain of the Alpes, about 8 miles in length, and very dangerous for theeves and robbers. It is a very fair Ci­ty, and endowed with brave Fountains, Churches, and Mo­nasteries, amongst the rest is the Monastery of St. Rosa, where her body lies whole uncorrupt, though the Monastery were burnt, yet the fire had no pow­er of her body, nor it was no [Page 135] way defac't, as is apparant at this day, which any traveller may see.

  • Then to Montefiascone. m. 8
  • This city abounds with excellent good Muscadines and Wines.
  • Then to Bolsena, a castle. m. 7
  • Neer unto which is a great Lake, called Bolsena, which hath two Islands in it, abounding with all sorts of fish, being above twenty miles in compasse.
  • Then to San Lorenzo, a castle. m. 3
  • Which affords exceeding good white and red wines.
  • Then to Acqua Pendete, a market towne. m. 5
  • Then to Ponte Centino. m. 4

Here you passe the River called Paglia.

  • Then to Paglia a village. m. 8
  • Then to San Quirico, a castle. m. 4

Here you passe the River called Loreia.

  • Then to Tormeti, a village. m. 8

[Page 136] Neer unto which is Montepuchi [...] ­no a city, where Ca [...]dinall Bellar­myne was born: A pure ayre it produces, and abounds with most excellent wines, and very cheap as also all other provisions.

  • Then to Bon Covento, a castle. m. 4
  • Then to Lucignavo, a castle, m. 5
  • Then to Siena, a city. m. 6

This is the most Gentile and fa­mous City that is in all Tuskanie, being adorned with a most sum­ptuous great Church, all made of Moisaiek work: and there is the best language spoken in all Italy, and the people are most courte­ous, and the women wonderfull fair. Th [...]re being a stately Ho­spitall for Pilgrims, and great plenty of all things, and cheap.

  • Then to Staggia, a castle. m. 8
  • Then to Poggibonzi, m. 4

A little from which is a strong Fortresse or Castle, called Poggio imperiale.

  • Then to Tavernelle, a village. m. 4
  • [Page 137] Then to Barberino, a castle. m. 4
  • Then to San Casciano, a castle. m. 4
  • Then to Fiorenza. m. 8

This Florence is a most fair and stately city, as any in all Italy, and full of trading, thorow which passeth the River Arno, which goeth into the Sea at Le­gorne, and it hath four stately Bridges over it, wh [...]reof one is called the old Bridge, being all built with houses. There are likewise three strong Castles, two stately Palaces, belonging to the Duke of Florence, the old and new, with a stately Gall [...]ry, which is adorned with all sorts of pictures and statures, and rooms within, wherein are pre­served the most excellent Cabi­nets of all sorts of Jewels a [...]d precious stones, and as much va­rieties as the world can afford; as likewise a most compleat Armo­ry both of old and new; as also a most famous Monastery in the [Page 138] said city called Nuciciata, whose Church is adorned with the Pi­ctures of many Popes, Kings, Dukes, Captains, Lords▪ and they are done in Statures as if they were alive. And to speak of the great Church and the Ball or Coupala upon the Church, wher­in eighteen men may stand, and the brasse doores, which were brought from Ierusalem; and St. Laurences Church, where the Great Dukes of Florence are bu­ried, and that new Church which is building by it to transfer their bodies into it. It would take up a whole volume to d [...]scrie and set forth the severall Anti­quities, Statures, Monuments, and Relicks there remaining.

Now follows divers wayes and Sta­ges thorow all Spain, heret [...] ­fore never set forth.

  • From the city of Avilla, to the ci­ty of Zamora, is leg. 23. ½.
  • [Page 139]Then to
    • Cardenosa. leg. 3
    • Cenebiglia. leg. 2
    • Gogliado. leg. 2
    • Reniglia. leg. 1
    • Flores de Arala. leg. 1. ½.
    • Zorita. leg. 2
    • El Cotoiro. leg. 2
    • Conizab. leg. 2
    • Lafuente del Sabuco. leg. 2
    • Arguziglo. leg. 2. ½.
    • Xambina. leg. 2
    • Camora, a city. leg. 2

Betwixt the City of Avilla and Torri­gios is eighteen Leagues.

  • Then to
    • al Berriacco. leg. 2
    • P [...]enti sel Composto. leg. 2
    • El [...]i [...]mbolo. leg. 2
    • Ae [...]ta de los Torros. leg. 2
    • Cada Halso. leg. 2
    • Parades. leg. 1
    • Escalona. leg. 1
    • Machede. leg. 2
    • Torigios. leg. 2

From Avilla to the City of Segovia, ten Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Aticolazzano. leg. 1
    • Mediana. leg. 1
    • Aldea Vieggia. leg. 2
    • Viglia Castin. leg. 1
    • San Pedro. leg. 2
    • Palazio. leg. 2
    • Segovia. leg. 1

From Alicante to Oribuela, nine miles.

  • Then to Elechie. leg. 4
  • Then to Batteria. leg. 3
  • Then to Oribuela. leg. 2

From Alicante to Ciudad Reall, 57 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Monforte. leg. 2
    • Elda. leg. 2
    • Fascies. leg. 2
    • Viglena. leg. 4
    • Yecla. leg. 4
    • Venta de Giovan Gill. leg. 2
    • Mountallegre. leg. 2
    • Gaza. leg 1
    • Pretulla. leg 3
    • Conciglia. leg 4
    • [Page 141] Laventa di San Pedro. leg. 3
    • Venta de Alcaide. leg. 3
    • Casas de Martin de Cantos. leg. 2
    • Lesusa. leg. 3
    • Bonigli [...]. leg. 3
    • La Hoz. leg. 3
    • Pozo la Calera. leg. 4
    • La Solana. leg. 4
    • Membriglia. leg. 1
    • Pardiglia. leg. 3
    • Zieda Reall, a city. leg. 5

From Burgos to Bilbao, 30 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Alla Ventahorones. leg. 2
    • Monasterio de Rodiglia. l. 3
    • Castiglioda Peones. leg. 1
    • Birmescha. leg. 1
    • Brisa Jegna. leg. 1
    • Scueda. leg. 1
    • Pancorno. leg. 2
    • Sanca Gaden. leg. 3
    • Berguanda. leg. 1
    • Effegio. leg. 1
    • La Venta. leg. 1
    • Barverana. leg. 2
    • Hordugna. leg. 2
    • [Page 142] Lusciandro. leg. 2
    • Lonio. leg. 1
    • Mira Vaglis. leg. 2
    • Rigoriada. leg. 1
    • Bilbao. leg. 2

From Burgos to Barcelona. l. 19. ½

  • Then to
    • Smedels. leg. 2
    • Lucas. leg. 1
    • Sandueldo. leg. 2
    • Valde Huentes. leg. 1
    • Viglia Franca. leg. 2
    • Totos sautor. leg. 1
    • Belorado. leg. 1
    • Vigli Miesta. leg. 1
    • Radaziglia. leg. •5.
    • Granon. leg. 1
    • Nigiara, leg. 4
    • L'Heremita di Santo Ancon. leg. 1
    • Navarette. leg. 1
    • Logrogno. leg. 2
    • Gonciglio. leg. 2
    • Mont' Agudo. leg. 3
    • La venta. leg. 1
    • Dalporta, a city. leg. 2
    • E' Ald [...]a. leg. 2
    • [Page 143] Alsara. leg. 2
    • Tudela, de Navarrale. leg. 4
    • Corter. leg. 3
    • Maglien. leg. 2
    • Juzz [...]rinch. leg. 2
    • Dalagon. leg. 4
    • Saragozza, a city, the head of the Kingdom of Ara­gon. leg. 5
    • Puebla. leg. 2
    • Alfagiay. leg. 3
    • Sesera. leg. 3
    • La Venta de Santa Lucia. leg. 3
    • Burgialalos. leg. 3
    • Cadasuos. leg. 3
    • Eraga. leg. 3
    • Alcaraz. leg. 2
    • Jarida, a city. leg. 1
    • Beglioch. leg. 1
    • Molarusa. leg. 1
    • Al. Poy. leg. 2
    • Tarraga. leg. 1
    • Zerve [...]a. leg. 1
    • Los Mesonziglios. leg. 2
    • Muon Manen. leg. 1
    • [Page 144] Firaeredes, leg. 1
    • Golada. leg. 2
    • Puebla. leg. 1
    • Piera. leg. 1
    • Mascheta. leg. 2
    • Matorell. leg. 2
    • Molin Derechi. leg. 2
    • Alspital. leg. 1
    • Barcellona, a city of Metro­politan, being the head of Catalogna. leg. 1

From Burgos to Vittoria, 23 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Albinuna. leg. 2. ½.
    • Rubena. leg. 1
    • Cintana Paglia. leg. 1
    • Monasterio di Rodiglia. l. 2
    • Castiglio Peones. leg. 1. ½
    • Predanos. leg. 1
    • Biruiesca, leg. 1
    • Drualegna▪ leg. 2
    • Cugneda. leg. 1
    • Paucorno, leg. 1
    • Mechnigo. leg. 1
    • Horon. leg. 1. ½
    • Miranda de Ebro. leg. 2
    • Ventas de Estalvigio. leg. 1
    • [Page 145] Then to La Puebla. leg. 1
    • Thee to La Venta Zibar. leg. 1
    • Then to Vittoria. leg. 2. ½

From Borgos to Saragozza, 52 Leagues and a ha [...]f.

  • Then to
    • A Garbadell. leg. 2
    • Yneas leg. 2
    • Sardueldo. leg. 2
    • Valpehmites. leg. 1
    • Viglia Franca. leg. 2
    • Todos los Santos. leg. 1
    • Beloradu. leg. 1
    • Viglio measta. leg. 1
    • Redeziglia. leg. 1
    • Gragnon. leg. 1
    • Santo Donimgo de la Calza­da. leg. 1
    • Nagiara. leg. 4
    • Heremita de Sant. Anthony. leg. 1
    • Navarette. leg. 1
    • Logrogno. leg. 2
    • Consiglio. leg. 2
    • Monte a guto. leg. 3
    • La Venta. leg. 1
    • Cala hora, a city. leg. 2
    • [Page 146] Ell Aldea, leg. 2
    • Alfato, leg. 2
    • Eudela de natura, leg. 4
    • Cortes, leg. 2
    • Maglica, leg. 2
    • Urzeniche, leg. 4
    • Dalagon, leg. 1
    • Sarragozza, a city of Metro­poli, leg. 5

From Burgos to Gunecha, being 74 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • La Ventade de Los Modinos. leg. 1. ⅓.
    • Horitoris, leg. 1
    • Laventa de Rumalegios, leg. 2
    • Mangiares, leg. 1
    • Povarubia, leg. 1
    • Retcertas, leg. 1
    • Haverta del Rei, leg. 2
    • Alcobiglia, leg. 2
    • Saias, leg. 1
    • Sant Stadan de Gormaz. le. 1
    • Tucas, leg. 1. ½
    • El Fresno, leg. 1. ½
    • Madredano. leg. 2
    • [Page 147] Rotortiglio, leg. 1
    • Miedes, leg. 1
    • Atienxa, leg. 2
    • Guermedes, leg. 3
    • Vaidec, leg. 1
    • Mandagona, leg. 1
    • Las eviernes, leg. 1
    • Zi Fuentes, leg. 2
    • Saavon, leg. 2
    • Salmeron, leg. 3
    • Valde Oliva, leg. 1
    • Vindiell, leg. 1
    • Priego, leg. 1
    • Albalat de los Nogales. leg. 2
    • To [...]lua, leg. 1
    • Vigliar, leg. 1
    • Laventa, leg. 1
    • Gigliaron, leg. 2
    • Guencha a city, leg. 1

From Burgos to Toledo, 51 Leagues.

  • To A Castiglion Serasin. leg. 2
  • Then to
    • Cogolios. leg. 2
    • L [...]rma, leg. 3
    • Bahabon, leg. 3
    • Gumiel Dezzon. leg. 2
    • [Page 148] Aranda de Duero, leg. 2
    • El Aldea, leg. 2
    • Pardiglia, leg. 1
    • Frezediglio, leg. 2
    • Bozzeviglias, leg. 1
    • El Aldea, leg. 2
    • Z [...]r [...]zo, leg. 1
    • Somosiera, leg. 3
    • Robr [...]gardo, leg. 1
    • Butrago. leg. 3
    • El Alueda. leg. 3
    • Pardigli, leg. 1
    • St. Austin, leg. 2
    • La Venta, leg. 1. ½
    • Alcobendas, leg. 1. ½
    • Madrid, a famous Castle. le. 2
    • Schi [...]taf [...], leg. 2
    • Humanegigios. leg. 3
    • Jgliescas, leg. 1
    • Guichilos, leg. 3
    • La Venta, leg. 1
    • Canagnas. leg. 1
    • Olies. leg. 1
    • La Venta del Promutor, le. 1
    • Toledo, the Metropolitan City of Spain. leg. 1

From Burgos to Lisbona, being 119 miles and a half

  • Then to
    • A Chintani leggia. leg. 3
    • Zelada. leg. 2
    • Viglia nueva de las Carre­tas. leg. 2
    • La Venta Viaglia marco. l. 2
    • La Venta del Morall. leg. 1
    • Chintana la Puente. leg. 2
    • Torchemada, leg. 2
    • Magaz, leg. 1
    • Venta del Roborgliar. leg. 3
    • Duegnas, leg. 3
    • Las Ventas, leg. 2
    • Cabezzon, leg. 2. ½.
    • Vagliadulit, a city. leg. 3
    • La Puente de Duero. leg. 1
    • Valda Stiglias, leg. 2
    • La Ventosa, leg. 3
    • Rodigliana, leg. 3
    • Medina del Campo. leg. 3
    • La Golosa, leg. 3
    • Carnio. leg. 2. ½.
    • Presno, leg. 1. ½
    • Canta Japiedra, leg 3
    • El Aldea, leg. 2
    • [Page 150] las Vigliortas, leg. 3
    • Avla. leg. 2
    • Maria. leg. 2. ½
    • Ginguelo, leg. 3
    • la Venta. leg. 1
    • la Calzada. leg. 2
    • Vagnos. leg. 3
    • Aldea Nueva. leg. 2
    • las Ventas de Capparras. leg. 1. ½.
    • Carcanesos, leg. 2. ½.
    • Ealdehuela. leg. 4
    • Venta la Barranca. leg. 2
    • Olghera. leg. 4
    • El Cagnaverall. leg 4
    • las Varas dal Coneta. leg. 2
    • Venta del Camereto. leg. 3
    • A rioyo el Loerco. leg. 1. ½.
    • la Liseda. leg. 2
    • la Venta el Tegi aregio. leg. 2. ½.
    • Alburcheche. leg. 4
    • Bengies. leg. 2
    • Monfotte. leg. 3
    • Veros. leg. 2. ½
    • Astremoz. leg. 3
    • [Page 151] la Venta del Duqua. leg. 1 ½.
    • Reineglios. leg. 2. ½.
    • Monteamor, leg. 4
    • Venta la Laiga. leg. 3
    • Venta, la Saluerra. leg. 2
    • Venta la Regina. leg. 3. ½
    • Venta la Vica. leg. 2
    • Venta la Laydera. leg. 1
    • Rofrio. leg. 3
    • Aldea gagliega. leg. 2
    • Lisbona the primest city in Portugall.

From Burgos to Aranda, 14 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Castiglio Seratinele. leg. 3
    • Cogoglios. leg. 2. ½.
    • Lerma. leg. 4
    • A Gumiell de San. leg. 2
    • Aranda de Duero. leg. 2. 1•

From Barcellona to Monserrate, 7 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • El, Ospitall, leg. 2
    • Molui de Rei. leg. 2
    • Martorel, leg. 2
    • Espareguera. leg. 1
    • Colbarto. leg. 1

This Mounserate is an high Mountain of 12 miles height, where [Page 152] there is a sumptuous Monastery of Monks, a place of great devotion, being richly endowed with treasure, that it is the chiefest next to Orlet­to. Here pilgrims are entertained for three dayes. And there is ano­ther mountain, two miles higher than this, where there is 12 Hermits live, and there trees and herbs flou­rish all the winter long, having most curious Springs and Fish-ponds, wherein are great plenty of Fish, and the said 12 Monkes never eat Flesh all the year long, and they have most part of their provisions as Wines, Spices, and such like from the mountain below them; This is a very famous mountain, and wor­thy seeing of any traveller that shall travell that way, aud he will not repent his pains.

From Barcellona to Saragozza, 40 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • To Molui de Rei. leg. 1
    • Then to Mortorell. leg. 2
    • [Page 153] Masch [...]ssa, leg. 3
    • Piera. leg. 2
    • la Puebla, leg. 1
    • Igolada, leg. 1
    • Porcarifes, leg. 2
    • Momeneu, leg. 1
    • Los Mesconsiglios. leg. 1
    • Cervera, leg. 2
    • Tarraga, leg. 1
    • Belpucci, leg. 1
    • Molarusa, leg. 2
    • Belloch, leg. 2
    • Therida, a city. leg. 1
    • Alcharez, leg. 1
    • Fraga, leg. 3
    • Candasmos, leg. 1
    • Burzalalos, leg. 3
    • Venta de Santa Lucia. leg. 3
    • Ossera, leg. 3
    • Alfazari, leg. 3
    • la Puebla, leg. 3
    • Saragozza, a city. leg. 3

From Saragozza to Segovia, 75 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Then to Lamoela, le. 4
    • Then to Alla Romerra, le. 2
    • [Page 154] Almaenia, le. 3
    • El Fraxino, le. 3
    • Calatagud, le. 2
    • Terre, le. 2
    • Tocca, le. 1
    • Ubierca, le. 1
    • Lama, le. 1
    • Luna, le. 1
    • Riccha, le. 1
    • Mon Reall, le. 1
    • Haverta, le. 2
    • Sarcos, le. 1
    • Medina Celi, le. 2
    • Foncaliente, le. 2
    • Siquenza, le. 3
    • Vypes, le. 2
    • los Molinos, le. 1
    • Gatialaro, le. 2
    • Miralrio, le. 1
    • la Casa, le. 1
    • Padila, le. 1
    • Hitta, le. 1
    • Tortolla, le. 2. ½
    • Guadalagiara, le. 2
    • Achalar de Enares, le. 4
    • Torrenzon cillos. le. 1
    • [Page 155] la Venta de Bibiros, le. 1
    • Madrid, le. 3. ½
    • Fubencarrar, le. 2
    • El Colmeccar, le. 4
    • Josas, le. 2
    • Segovia, le. 5

From Barcellona to Granata, 111 Leagues and a half.

  • Then to
    • Allospitall, le. 1
    • Samboni, le. 1
    • Castel de Fes, le. 1. ••
    • Coste de Garaffas, le. 1
    • Siges, le. 1
    • Villa nova, le. 2
    • Conit, le. 2
    • Bara, le. 1
    • la Torre Dembarra, le. 1
    • Tarragona, a city, le. 1
    • Cambriles, le. 2
    • Miramal, le. 2
    • El Ospitale, le. 1
    • El Pereglio, le. 4
    • Tortosa, le. 3
    • la Galera, le. 2
    • los Mesonsiglios, le. 2
    • Traiguerra, le. 2
    • [Page 156] San Mattheo, le. 2
    • la Salla Della, le. 2
    • las Cuevas, le. 2
    • Gabanes, le. 2
    • la Puebla, le. 2
    • Buriol, le. 1
    • Villa Real, le. 2
    • Milles, le 2
    • Dal Me [...]iarg, le. 2
    • Mol Vedre, le. 1
    • Malla Magrell, le. 2
    • Alballat, le. 1
    • Valentia, a great City to­wards the Sea. le. 1
    • Cattaroya, le. 1
    • Billa, le. 1
    • Alumsaless, le. 1
    • Algemes, le. 1
    • Jara. le. 1
    • la Puebla. le. 1
    • Sattiva, le. 2
    • Vale [...]a, le. 3
    • al Muxonte, le. 1
    • la Puoere Paiguera, le. 1. ½
    • Alcaudetes, le. 2
    • Teda, le. 4
    • [Page 157] Guimila, le. 4
    • Caas Parra, le. 5
    • Caravaccha, le. 4
    • la Venta del Morall, le. 3
    • Vuescha, le. 4
    • Pacus. le. 3
    • la Venta de Baul. le. 1
    • la Venta de Goer. le. 2
    • Guadix, le. 3
    • los Bagnos de la Pierus, le. 2
    • Aguas Blancas, le. 2
    • la Venta Chimanda. le. 2
    • Yneas, le. 2
    • Granada, a most famous city. le. 2

From Valentia to Siviglia, 105 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Cattaroia. le. 1
    • Cilla, le. 1
    • Almusaffes, le. 2
    • Algemisi, le. 1
    • Argire, le. 2
    • la Puebla, le. 1
    • Stattiva, leg. 2
    • Monscente, le. 4
    • la Vente del Porto. le. 3
    • [Page 158] Almansa, leg. 2
    • Laventa, leg. 2
    • Toponet, leg. 2
    • El Viller. leg. 3
    • Conciglia, leg. 3
    • las Ventas de San Pedro. leg. 2
    • Santa Anna. leg. 3
    • Balazzotte, leg. 2
    • la Venta de Segoina, leg. 3
    • las Fuente Zillas, leg. 2
    • Viveros, leg. 3
    • Vill nova de Alcaras, leg. 2
    • la Puebla, leg. 3
    • la Venta dal Baranco, leg. 2
    • la Venta de los Santos, leg. 3
    • Santo Stenan del Puorto, leg. 5
    • la Venta de los Arquilos, l. 4
    • Limares, leg. 3
    • la Venta de Tollaviglio, l. 3
    • Andujar, le. 3
    • la Venta de San Gulian, leg. 2
    • Aldea del Rio, leg. 2
    • Calpoio, leg. 3
    • [Page 159] la Puoente de Arcoda, leg. 3
    • la Venta del Moton della Terra, leg. 1
    • Cordua, a city, leg. 1
    • la Venta de Romana, leg. 2
    • la Venta de San Andres, leg. 1
    • las Posadas, leg. 3
    • la Venta, leg. 2
    • Pegnafflor, leg. 2
    • Jora, leg. 2
    • Villa nova. leg. 2
    • Tossina, leg. 2
    • Bodegon, leg. 2
    • Siviglia, a great city. leg. 3

From Saragozza to Lesbona, 144 Leg.

  • Then to
    • Lamoelar, leg▪ 2
    • la Romera, leg. 1
    • Larmogna. leg. 3
    • El Fraxino, leg. 3
    • Calataut, leg. 2
    • Terer, leg. 1
    • Terqua, leg. 1
    • Boverca, leg. 1
    • Alama, leg. 1
    • Luna 3. leg. 1
    • [Page 160] Harizza, le. 1
    • Mon real, le. 1
    • Haverta, le. 1
    • Arcos, le. 2
    • Medine celi, le. 2
    • Fuencalenti, le. 1
    • Signenza, le. 3
    • Varde, le. 2
    • los Molinos, le. 1
    • Borgliaro, le. 1
    • Miratrio, le. 1
    • la Casa, le. 2
    • Padiglia, le. 1
    • Hitta, le. 1
    • Tiotola, le. 2. ½
    • Guada lasciara, le. 2
    • Alcala Deenares, le. 4
    • Arneges, le. 2
    • San Martin de la Vega. le. 4
    • Ytempuzzueles, le. 2
    • Sesena, le. 1
    • Borros, le. 2
    • Villa Secca, le. 3
    • Mozzigion, leg. 3
    • Tolledo, a city, le. 2
    • [Page 161] la Ventas Elinen, le. 2
    • Boirugion, le. 2
    • la Matta, le. 2
    • Cebolla, le. 2
    • la Venta Albergue, le. 3
    • Talavera, le. 1
    • Oropesa, le. 7
    • la Calzada, le. 2
    • val Pariso, le. 3
    • Naval Moral, le. 1
    • Almaraz, le. 1
    • Lavarcas de Alballas, le. 2
    • las Casas del Povero, le. 2
    • Larizzeto, le. 2
    • Laventa de Lanadera, le. 1
    • Caceres, le. 7
    • Mal Partida, le. 2
    • la Liceda, le. 2
    • la Venta vata gena. le. 3
    • Aborqueque, le. 2
    • Runcias, le. 4
    • Monfort, le. 2
    • Extremez, le. 4
    • la Venta del Duque, le. 3
    • Roylleos, le. 3
    • Monte Amor, le. 3
    • [Page 162] a Venta la Alaia, leg. 2
    • la Venta, Cimera, leg. 1
    • la Venta, Regina, leg. 1
    • la Venta Lavicco, leg. 3
    • la Venta, Lesdera, leg. 2
    • Riofrio, leg. 2
    • Aldea Galega, leg. 2. ½
    • Lisbona, a city in Portugall. leg. 3

From Saragozza to Salaman [...]a, 37 leagues.

  • Then to
    • la Mola, leg. 4
    • la Romera, leg. 2
    • Imogna, leg. 3
    • El Fraxino, leg. 3
    • Calataut, leg. 2
    • Terrer, leg. 1
    • Boverca, leg. 8
    • Lerona, leg. 1
    • Luna, leg. 1
    • Harrizza, leg. 1
    • Montagut [...].
    • Jentesque, leg. 3
    • Almazzat, leg. 2
    • Centenara, le. 2
    • [Page 163] Andaluz, leg. 1
    • Tasueccuo, leg. 1. ½.
    • Vanias, le. 1
    • Valdi Membro, leg. 1. ½
    • El Borgo Dosmo, leg. 2
    • Santo Stefano, leg. 2
    • Castrill, leg. 2
    • Oradera, leg. 1
    • Dirid, leg. 2
    • Fresmillo, leg. 1
    • la To [...]re a Unque, Ospese, leg. 1
    • Ogiales, leg. 2
    • Navai di Rova, leg. 2
    • la Parilla, leg. 2
    • Hogiales. leg. 3
    • Alchazares, leg. 2
    • Pozzall de Gallinos leg. 2
    • Medina del Campo, leg. 1
    • la Golosa, leg. 1
    • La Venta del Campo, leg. 1
    • El Carpio, leg. 1
    • Fresno de los Aios, leg. 1
    • Morlorido, leg. 2
    • [Page 164] Petroso. le. 3
    • Pitiecqua, le. 1
    • la Ventas de Vellacos, le. 2
    • Moristo, le. 1
    • Salamanca, a city. le. 1

From Saragozza to Taragona, 31 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • la Puebla, le. 2
    • Sassari, le. 1
    • Horsera, le, 1
    • Pina, le. 1
    • la Venta Santa Lucia, le. 1
    • Bragelalos, le. 4
    • Grandalmos, le. 3
    • Fraga, le. 3
    • Alcaraz, le. 3
    • Lherida, a city, le. 1
    • El Aldea, le. 1. ½
    • la Borgias de Orgell. le. 1. ½
    • la Pluga, le. 3
    • Momblanque, le. 1
    • Villa Verde, le. 1
    • la Messa, le. 1. ½
    • Terragona, a city, le. 1. ½

From Saragozza to Bilbao, 54 Leagues,

  • Then to
    • Balbou, le. 5
    • Nucherinch, le. 2
    • Malens, le. 4
    • Cortes, le. 2
    • Tudela, le. 2
    • Alfaro, le. 4
    • la Venta, le. 2
    • Calaorra, le. 2
    • Montaguta, le. 1
    • Gonzilo, le. 3
    • Logrogno, le. 2
    • Viasteri, le. 2
    • Villa Fria, leg. 2
    • Alvania, leg. 3
    • Trevino, leg. 2
    • la Puebla, leg. 1
    • Nanclares, leg. 1
    • Huetio, leg. 1
    • Acevia. leg. 2
    • Horozzo, leg. 4
    • Retta, leg. 1
    • Mitanales, leg. 2
    • Bilbao, leg. 1

From Saragozza to Darocca, 17 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Santa Fee, leg. 2
    • Almeria, leg. 2
    • la Venta Metorica▪ leg. 1
    • la Venta Mazzota, leg. 1
    • Muell. leg. 1
    • Longares, leg. 1
    • Carignena, leg. 2
    • Niama, leg. 3
    • Retoscon, leg. 2
    • Darocha. leg. 1

From Zomora to Segulntia, 57 Leagues.

  • Then to
    • Bamba, leg. 2
    • Saracoles, leg. 2
    • Villalua, leg. 1
    • la Puoeda, leg. 2
    • Alahaios, leg. 3
    • Trasteion, leg. 3
    • El Carpio. leg. 1
    • Boadilla, leg. 1
    • Olmonieschio, leg. 1
    • A Ravalo. leg. 2
    • Espinogia de Arevalo. leg. 1
    • [Page 167] Martin Mognos de las Posa­das l. 1
    • Covos l. 2
    • la Venta de Paredes l. 1
    • la Venta de Lagonas l. 2
    • la Venta de la Crocie l. 2
    • la Venta de los Molinos l. 2
    • los Molimg lios l. 2
    • Colado l. 1. ½
    • Cerceda l. 1
    • El Cominar viegio l. 4
    • Guada lagiara l. 5
    • Tortola l. 2
    • Hitta l. 2. ½
    • Padiglia l. 1
    • la Casa l. 1
    • Morall l. 1
    • Butria laro l. 1
    • los Molinos l. 2
    • Vandes l. 2
    • Sequentia. l. 2

From Conea to Tortosa. 41. Leagues.

  • Then to
    • To Apolomera l. 1
    • Then to la Cierva l. 2
    • [Page 168] Vil de Morto. leg. 1. ½
    • la Verta, leg. 2
    • la Laguna, leg. 1
    • Zafrilla, leg. 1
    • Val de San Pietro, leg. 2
    • Ganalogias. leg. 2
    • Cappiglias, leg. 3
    • Tetuell, leg. 2
    • Cornalla, leg. 2
    • Sedriglia, leg. 2
    • Montaguro, leg. 1
    • Lepus, leg. 1
    • Villa Roga, leg. 1
    • Fintanell. leg. 1
    • Mirabel, leg. 2
    • la Matta, leg. 1
    • Folcal, leg. 1
    • Morella. leg. 1
    • Vilivagna, leg. 2
    • Varacona leg. 1
    • Taiquera, leg. 1
    • Los Mesonciglios, leg. 2
    • La Galera, leg. 1. ½
    • Toriosa, leg. 2

From Cauca to Al Cazar de Cons [...]e­gra, 23 Leagues.

  • To Alla Venta de Hozilla, leg. 3
  • Then to
    • Xarilla, leg. 3
    • Ceroera, leg. 3
    • Villa Selusa de Oro. leg. 5
    • Monreal, le. 2
    • El Campo de Clitana. leg. 4
    • Alcazar de Consuegra. leg. 1

From Erora to Alporto, 76 Leagues.

  • To Aval de Perera, le. 3
  • Then to
    • la Venta del Duque, le. 5
    • la Venta Nuoeva. le. 3
    • Frontena, le. 3
    • Zux [...]. le. 4
    • Torchedau, le. 4
    • Ocraso, le. 1
    • Nostra, Flor de Rosa, le. 1
    • Pal [...]non, le. 2
    • la Venta. le. 2
    • Moltaluan, le. 2
    • la Varca de M [...]ltaluan. leg. 1
    • [Page 170] Alssilvada l. 1
    • Castiglio Bianco l. 2
    • Arcarzes l. 2
    • Ardozza l. 2
    • Pedegrina l. 2
    • Hosuna l. 1
    • la Puente [...]edrana l. 1. ½
    • E. la Badia l. 1. ½
    • Het Apozzo l. 1
    • Hoxacedo l. 1
    • Valela l. 2
    • Formaluzau l. 1
    • la Zurugiera l. 2
    • Sala l. 2
    • El Puorto de Carne l. 1
    • la Puenta del re Luco l. 1
    • Ovarcall l. 2
    • Flores l. 1
    • la Venta de Taborra l. 1
    • Paboxan l. 3
    • El Aldea l. 2
    • la Caldas de duero l. 3
    • El Porto l. 5

From Cadalupe to Signovia, fifty two Leagues.

  • To Ala venta del' alma dad l. 1. ½
  • Then to
    • la Venta del Spical l. 2
    • la Venta della Madalena l. 1. ½
    • la Venta de los Logales l. 1. ½
    • El Willar de Pedroso l. 1. ½
    • la Puente dela cobisco l. 2
    • la Venta de Lacierva l. 2. ½
    • Talavera l. 3. ½
    • la Venta Albergni l. 1
    • la Venta l. 2
    • Cebo. la l. 2
    • la Matta l. 1
    • Bos Region l. 2
    • la venta Estivel l. 2
    • Toledo l. 2
    • la venta Premutor l. 1
    • Oltas l. 1
    • Davagnas l. 1
    • Sediglio l. 1
    • E. Luiso l. 1
    • [Page 172] Zaranque. le. 1
    • la Zarzu [...]la, le. 2
    • Sal [...]don, le. 2
    • Brimer, leg. 1
    • la Despegnada, le. 1
    • la Venta d [...]l Molviglio. le. 1
    • Naval Quesiglio. le. 1. ½
    • Guarda ravia, le. 1. ½
    • la Venta de la Croce. l [...]. 2
    • la Venta de la Ponfridda. le. 2
    • Segovia. le. 3

From Gadaluppe to Pigna de Franza, Leagues 35.

  • Then to
    • Venta del Rio. leg. 1. ½
    • Venta Real, le. 1
    • Maval villas. le. 2
    • Vallaveda, le. 3
    • Almazar, le. 2
    • Thoril, le. 3
    • Mal Partida, le. 4
    • Placentia, le. 2
    • la Xarila, le. 3
    • Ellabadia, le. 2
    • Caviglia, le. 2
    • Val della Piglia, le. 1
    • [Page 173] Then to Sotto Serano. le. 2
    • Then to Cep [...]da, le. 3
    • Then to Value Laguna. leg. 3
    • Then to la Pigna de Francia, leg. 1

From Gaddaluppe to Toledo, 27 Leagues

  • Then to
    • la Venta de la Elemandar, le. 1. 12
    • la Venta de l'Hospital, le. 2
    • la Venta della Madalena. le. 1
    • La venta de los Logales, le. 1
    • El Viller del Pedrogio. l. 1. ½
    • la Ventas Lavignello. le. 1
    • Malega, le. 1

From Granada to Villa nova de los Infantes, Leagues 32.

  • To Baifontes, le. 3
  • Then to
    • Analoz, leg. 1
    • Laventa nueva. leg. 2
    • Guada Orcuna, leg. 2
    • Laventa del Duque, leg. 2
    • Laventa Caravag [...]ai, leg. 2
    • Laventa de las Guardas, l. 1
    • [Page 174] la Puente Vescia l. 3
    • la Torre Perogil l. 2
    • Lavarca l. 2
    • E Castelar l. 3
    • la venta de los Santos l. 2
    • la venta el Pillar l. 1
    • Villa Manrimque l. 2
    • Villa nova de los infantes l. 4

From Mursia to Granada, forty five Leagues.

  • To Cantarilla l. 3
  • Then to
    • Labrilla l. 4
    • laventa a Totano l. 4
    • Lorca a Citie l. 3
    • la venta la Matta l. 3
    • Velies el Ruvio l. 3
    • la venta del Marques l.
    • la venta del Aalamo l. 2
    • Bazza l. 3
    • Ailar l. 4
    • la venta el Bavall l. 1
    • la venta da Guar l. 3
    • Guades l. 2
    • [Page 175] los Bagnos de la Picea l. 1
    • la venta Ghemada l. 2
    • Veas l. 2
    • Aquas Blancas l. 2
    • Granada a Citie l. 1

From Guenca to Granada, fiftie three Leagues.

  • To Val de Gangas l. 4
  • Then to
    • la Parra l. 1
    • Valverde l. 1
    • Valadiego l. 1
    • le venta Tolayvelas l. 1
    • Honruvia l. 1
    • la venta Camas l. 2
    • San Clemente l. 2
    • Villa Robledo l. 6
    • la Ossa l. 4
    • Villa Hermsa l. 1
    • Montiell l. 1
    • le Puebla l. 3
    • la venta de Villar de Cicilla l. 2
    • la venta de los Santos l. 1
    • Casteliar l. 2
    • la Varcar, de Guadalimar l. 2
    • [Page 176] le Torre de Pedrogill. le. 2
    • la Puente de Ubeda. le. 3
    • la Venta de Las Guardas. le. 1
    • la Venta Corvagliai, le. 2
    • la Venta del Duque, le. 2
    • Guada Ortuna, le. 2
    • la Venta Nuoeva, le. 2
    • Asnallos, le. 1
    • la Venta dal Fonte, le. 3
    • Granada, leg. 1

From Giagem to Almerīa, leagues 29.

  • Then to
    • la Guardia, leg. 2
    • Cambrill, le. 3
    • Cuarda Ortuna, le. 3
    • la Venta Arrara, le. 4
    • la Venta Taggiada, le. 1. ½
    • Guadix, le. 1. ½
    • Signana, le. 5
    • Dueg [...]a Maria, le. 2
    • la Venta del Cobel, le. 5
    • Almeria, le. 2

From Loredo to Santa Maria del Pauler, leagues 60. ½.

  • Then to
    • To Colindes, le. ½.
    • Then to Ampuero, le. ½.
    • Then to Razines. le. 1
    • [Page 177] Rameles, le. 2
    • Vestora, le. 2
    • El Prado le. 21
    • Guneta, le. 2
    • Villa Catti, le. ½
    • Barveo le. 3
    • Na [...]zeniglias, le. 3
    • Valdevarsio le. 1. ½
    • Labox, le. 1. ½
    • Posader, le. 1. ½
    • El Cuerno, le. 1. ½
    • Cervega. le. 1. ½
    • Hantinill le. 1. ½
    • la Pegna Oradada, le. 1. ½
    • Villa Verde, le. 1. ½
    • Arinar, le. 1
    • Villa Thoro, le. 1
    • Burgos, le. ½
    • Argos, leg. 4
    • Villa Gomes, le. 2
    • Cahell, le. 1. ½
    • Tordoma, le. 1. ½
    • Laventa le. 2
    • Villa Signella, le. 1
    • Motre San Dino, le. 2
    • Roa, le. 2
    • [Page 178] La Cuocua, le. 2
    • Nova de Roma, le. ½
    • Sagra Magna, le. 1
    • Fuoente Dogna, l [...]. 1
    • Fuoente Luorma, le. 1
    • Caut [...]leio, le. 2
    • Rebollo, le. 2
    • Pedrazza, le. 1
    • Navafria, le. 1
    • Lozzoia, le. 2
    • El Pauler, le. 1. ½

From Laredo to Vtttoria, twelve leagues and a half.

  • To Guecas, le. 1
  • Then to
    • Sinniollo, le. 2
    • Regvalde, le. 1. ½
    • Loquendo, le. 2
    • Morrio, le. 1
    • Mossagria, le. 2
    • Vittoria, le. 1

From Laredo to Leon, thirty three Leagues.

  • Then to
    • To El Porto, le. 2
    • Then to Praves, le. 2
    • Santander, le. 2
    • Lestras, le. 2
    • [Page 179] Homillas, le. 3
    • San Vincente, le. 2
    • Lanet le. 5
    • la Venta del Varco, le. 2
    • Villa Vitiosa le. 2
    • Aviles le. 3
    • Venta del Condole le. 2
    • Leon le. 2

From Leon to Torros [...]no, leagues twenty two.

  • To A villa nova de las Mannas, le. 1
  • Then to
    • El Rebolar le. 1
    • valde Calce le. 1
    • Retuoria le. 1. ½
    • val de Mora le. 1
    • Gordoncilo le. 1. ½
    • los Molvios de Moncales Castro verde le. 2
    • Santa Finica le. 1. ½
    • Ciabreros le. 1
    • Quotanes le. 1
    • 8an Pedro de la Tarti [...] le. 1
    • Villa de Don Diego. le. 1 1•
    • Terra Bueova, le. 1
    • [Page 180] Then to Toro, le. 1

From Logrogno to Tudela in Na­var, leagues nineteen.

  • To Agonciglio, le. 2
  • Then to
    • la Venta Lagusceio le. 2
    • Laventa de S [...]guera le. 2
    • Calaoria le. 1
    • la Venta de Recondesoro, le. 2
    • Alfaro l [...]. 2
    • Tudela de Navarra le. 4

From Medina del Campo to Tole­do, leagues 34.

  • To val Verde, le. 1. ½
  • Then to
    • San Vicente, le. ½
    • Ataqninos, le. 1
    • Areval, le. 1
    • Paiares, le. 3
    • la Venta, le. 3
    • Santo Domingo, le. 1
    • Vincente, le. 2
    • Medina, le. 1
    • la Venta de Marches, le. 2
    • la Venta di San Bartolo, le. ½
    • la Venta del Palombera, le. 1
    • [Page 181] Zeberos, le. 2. ½
    • la Venta de la Toblada, le. 2. ½
    • la Venta de los Totos De­guil, le. ½
    • Cadaarso, le. 1
    • Paredes, le. 2
    • E [...]catona, le. 2
    • Gismorale, le. 2
    • San Silvestro, le. ½
    • Noves, le. ½
    • Huccea, le. 1
    • Villa Miell, le. 1
    • la Puente de Guardaramall. le. 4
    • la Caza Buei, le. 2
    • Toledo, le. ½

From Medina del Campo to Stor­ga, leagues twenty five.

  • To Rueda, le. 2
  • Then to
    • Tordesiglias, le. 2
    • Mota, le 3
    • Villa Paudo, le. 5
    • El Aldea, le. 1
    • Bana mente, le. 4
    • los Molvios, le. 2
    • la Puente Balzana, le. 1
    • [Page 182] Then to El Anoria le. 1
    • Then to la Terre le. 1
    • Then to Vanezza le. 1
    • Astorga le. 2

From Medina del Campo to to Sal­amanca, leagues fourteen.

  • To la Golosa le. ½
  • Then to
    • las Venta del Campo, le. 2
    • El Calpio le. 1. ½
    • Fresino de los aios le. ½
    • Mollorido le. 2. ½
    • El P [...]droso le. 3
    • Pitiegna le. 1
    • las ventas de Valasco, le. 2
    • Morisco le. ½
    • Salamanca le. ½

From Medina del Campo to Riosecco, leagues eleven.

  • To Alla Roveda le. 2
  • Then to Tor de sillas le. 2
  • Then to Torre le Baron le. 3
  • Then to Castro Monte le. 2
  • Then to Valuerde le. 1
  • Then to Medina de Rio Secco. le. 1

From Madrid to Guadagiara, leagues ten.

  • To alla Venta de Biueros le. 3. ½
  • Then to Torrexon cillos le. ½
  • Then to Alcalar de Enares le. 2
  • Then to Gualdalagara le. 4

From Madrid to Torregios, leagu. 11.

  • Then to
    • To Alcoeron, le. 2
    • Ala Puoente de Sarzule, le. 3
    • A el Alamo le. 1
    • a Casa ruinos le. 1
    • Camarena le. 2
    • a Fundasepa le. 1
    • Torregios le. 1

From Palentia to Torro.

  • To a Palentia, le. 3
  • Then to
    • a Villar le. 4
    • alla Xarella le. ½
    • a Aldea Nuova le. ½
    • Alynos le. 2
    • Calzada le. 2
    • a Valdecuentes le. 1
    • a Elendrina le. 2. ½
    • a Fraudes le. 1. ½
    • ala Calzada le. 1. ½
    • [Page 184] alas Siete carreras l. 1
    • Meron Noeno l. 1
    • A Salamanca l. 3
    • a S. Shristofan de la Crus, l. ½
    • a Arcediano l. 2
    • a Aldea Nuoeva de Saro Hispo. l. 3
    • ala Fuente del Santo l. 1. ½
    • a Guarata l. 2
    • ala Boveda l. 1
    • Ala Venta de Domingo l. 2
    • a Toro. l. 1

From Palentia to Burquech, leagues 22.

  • To Grimal [...]o l. 5
  • Then to
    • a Cagnaverall l. 2
    • las Vachas de Alcorneta l. 3
    • la Venta del Camariero l. 3
    • Arrogo del Puorco l. 2
    • la V [...]nta del Tegiarcio l. 2
    • El Choro de Giovan Dari­lah l. ½
    • Al Borquech l. 3. ½

From Palentia to Salamanca, leagues 22. ½.

  • To Ael Viller l. 3
  • Then to
    • Laxarila l. ½
    • Ald [...]a Nuoeva l. 3. ½
    • Nagnos l. 2
    • la Galzada l. 2
    • Villa de Fuoentes l. 1
    • El Eudrinal l. 2. ½
    • Fredes l. 1. ½
    • la Calcadilla l. 1. ½
    • Siette Carreras l. 1
    • El M [...]son Nuova l. 1
    • Salama [...]ca l. 3

From Siviglia to Lisbona, leagues 63. ½.

  • To C [...]stilega de la Casta l. 1
  • Then to
    • las Ventas de Guier l. ½
    • A Spartives l. 1
    • San Lucar da [...] Pechin l. 2
    • la Venta de Hunal l. 1
    • El Ca [...]tele [...]o l. 1
    • Mausaniglia l. 1
    • Villalua l. 1
    • Villa Ros [...] l. 1
    • la Parma l. 1
    • [Page 186] Niebla l. 1
    • Trlguezos l. 3
    • Aveas l. 2
    • Portalguillo l. 3
    • Alquereria l. 3
    • Peremogo l. 3
    • Carpa l. 6
    • Gubba l. 5
    • Botraran l. 5
    • El Cazar de fal. l. 5
    • Parma l. 3
    • Marteca l. 3
    • Gabba l. 1
    • Palmella l. 3
    • Gubba l. 2
    • Almada l. 3
    • Lisbona l. 1

From Saviglia to Leon, 133 leagues.

  • To Allas ventas de las Torreblaca l. 1
  • Then to
    • las ventas de las Talleras, l. 1
    • la Venta de la Lorsa l. ½
    • la Venta per Homingo l. ½
    • la Venta Ronguera l. 1
    • [Page 187] Carmona l. 2
    • la venta de Aloar l. 4
    • Fuoentes l. 1
    • le Venta del Palmar, l. ½
    • Eena l. 2. ½
    • a venta val Cargado l. 2
    • la Venta de las Vignas, l. 1
    • Alcazar l. 1
    • Condua a city l. 4
    • Venta del Monton de la ter­ra l. 1
    • la Puente Darcolea l. 2
    • la venta Malabrigo l. 1
    • Adamoz l. 2
    • la venta de Agna Dolce l. 2
    • la venta Naragont l. 2
    • la venta del Frizno l. 1
    • la venta dos Hermanas l. 1
    • la Fresued Ila l. 1
    • la Venta Darau l. 1
    • la Venta de los locos l. ½
    • la venta de la Croce l. 1
    • la venta el Halama l. 1
    • las ventas Nuoevas l. 1
    • [Page 188] las Percherizzas, l. 2. ½
    • la venta Guadalmes, l. 2. ½
    • la venta de Erero l. 1
    • la venta Teiada l. 2
    • la venta de Alcarde l. 1
    • la venta de Muliniglio l. 1
    • Tartanedo l. 2
    • Almondoval del Campo l▪ 2
    • Carraquell l. 5
    • Ciodad Real l. 3
    • Peranillo l. 2
    • Malagon l. 2
    • la venta de la Saizuella l 2
    • la venta de Razontan l. 2
    • la venta Guadalerza l. 2
    • Yuares l. 2
    • Orgaz l. 1
    • la venta de Dirma l. 2. ½
    • Toledo l. 2. ½
    • Lazaro Buei l. ½
    • la Puente Guadarama l. 2
    • Villamiell l. ½
    • H [...]eccas l. 1
    • Noves l. 1
    • [Page 189] San Silvestro l. 1
    • Gismonde l. ½
    • Escalona l. 2
    • Paredes l. 1
    • Cadaharso l. 1
    • la venta de los Torros de Guisandro l. 1
    • la venta la Tablada l. ½
    • Zebreros l. 1. ½
    • la venta la Palomera l. 1. ½
    • la venta de S. Bartholomeo l. 1
    • la venta de Marches l. 1
    • Madiana l. 2
    • San Vincente l. 2
    • Santo Domingo l. 2
    • Paxiares l. 2
    • Arevalo l. 3
    • Ataquive l. 3
    • San Vincente l. 1
    • Valverde l ½
    • Medina de Campo l. 1. ½
    • Rueda l. 2
    • Tordesillas l. 2
    • Torre lo Baron l. 3
    • Castromonte l. 2
    • [Page 190] Valverde l 1
    • M [...]dina de Riosecco l. 1
    • Moral de la Reina l. [...]
    • Cunea l. 1. ½
    • Villalon l. ½
    • Monasterio de Bego l. 3
    • Mauzilla l. 5
    • Leon l. 3

From Siviglia to Cordua, Leg. 23.

  • To Alas ventas de Torre Blaca, l. 1
  • Then to
    • las ventas de las Stallaras l. 1
    • la venta di Loiosa l. ½
    • la venga per Domingo l. 2
    • la venta Ronchera l. 1
    • Carmona l. 2
    • la venta del Lavar l. 4
    • Fuentes l. 1
    • Laventa d [...]l Palmar l. 1. ½
    • Eciza l. [...]. ½
    • la venta val Calcado l. 2
    • la venta las Vignas l. 1
    • Alcazol l. 1
    • Cordua l. 4

From Silliva to Malega, Leagues twenty nine.

  • To Mairera l. 4
  • Then to
    • la venta Udino l. 2. ½
    • la venta de la Havarta l. 2. ½
    • Marchena l. 2. ½
    • la venta l. 2. ½
    • Ossuna l. 2. ½
    • la venta del Rio Blanco l. 1. ½
    • Laventa de las Yequas l. 3. ½
    • laventa de las Salinas l. 1. ½
    • la venta de las Peccaias l. 1
    • la venta Rio l. 1
    • Lora l. 1
    • Laventa l. 2
    • Laventa l. 1
    • Laventa Cattamma l. 1
    • Laventa l. 1
    • Malaga l. 1. ½

From Siviglia to Granada, leag. 36.

  • To la venta Torre Blanca l. 1
  • Then to
    • las ventas de las Talleras l. 1
    • Laventa de Lorea l. ½
    • Mairena l. 1
    • la venta Nebrines l. 1
    • la venta Dandino l. 2
    • la venta Paterna l. 1
    • Mairena l. 2
    • Laventa de Gegnam Gonza­l [...]z l. 2
    • la venta Villagordo l. 1
    • Osima l. 2
    • la venta de Albarica l. 1
    • Laventa de Agna dolce l. 1
    • Laventa de Dretas l. 1. ½
    • Laventa del Rio Lasiegnas l. 2
    • Laventa de Carper l. 2. ½
    • la venta Torre Maline l. 1
    • Laventa del Carascall l. 1
    • Alchidona l. 2
    • [Page 193] Laventa della Porroghesa l. 1. ½
    • la venta del Riefrio l. 1
    • Losca l. 1. ½
    • las ventas de Zacin l. 2
    • la venta del Gatto l. 2
    • la venta Nuovea l. 1
    • Santa Fee l. 1
    • Granada l. 2

From St Giaconio to Corugna, leagues 10.

  • To Signero l. 2
  • Then to
    • Buscia l. 1
    • Polo l. 1
    • Espitall de Broma l. 2
    • la Trav [...]es [...]as l. 1
    • El Aldea de Santa Christina l. 2
    • El Burgo l. ½
    • la Corugna l. ½

From St Giacomo to Finibus terre, leagues 16.

  • To alla Puente Massi [...]a, l. 3
  • Then to Segua l. 2
  • Then to la Barreres l. 2
  • [Page 194] Then to Mongessue l. 2
  • Then to la Poente Arbara l. 2
  • Then to Villa de Cessa l. 3
  • Then to Finibus terre. l. 2

From St Giacomo to St Giovan de Pie de Porto, leagues 152.

  • To A San Marco l. 1
  • Then to
    • la Vacula l. 1
    • Almenar l. 2
    • Jerreros l. 1
    • Axqua l. 1
    • Mesid l. 1
    • la Puente Campana l. 2
    • Legondi l. 3
    • Conacar l. 2
    • Porta Marino l. 2
    • Guiada l. 1
    • Sarria l. 3
    • Mutan l. 2
    • Tira Castalla l. 2
    • Fuoenfria l. 1
    • El Espicall l. 2
    • Ceareo l. 1
    • la Fama l. 1
    • Reberta de Ulcazar Stasta l. 2
    • [Page 195] Villa Franca l. 4
    • Campo de Naraia l. 1
    • Cacavelos l. 2
    • Ponferrada l. 2
    • Molina Secca l. 1
    • Arriego l. 2
    • Lazebo l. 1
    • Laventa l. 1. ½
    • Fuoencenadon l. 1. ½
    • El Ravanal l. 1
    • El Espicall del Ganso l. 1
    • Palatios de val Duerno l. 3
    • Astorga l. 2
    • Sante Giuste l. 1
    • la Calzada l. 1
    • la Puente Dorbigo l. 1
    • Villa Danza l. 2
    • San Michelle del Camino l. 1
    • Valverde l. 1
    • Nostra Seguora del Camino l. 1
    • Traboio l. ½
    • Leon l. ½
    • Villarne l. 3
    • Manxilla l. 1
    • [Page 196] Arreleios l. 1
    • El Borgo l. 1
    • Pretianos l. 2
    • Sahagon l. 2
    • San Nicholas l. 1
    • Maratinos l. ½
    • Ledignos l. 2. ½
    • la Stiendas l. 1
    • Calzadiglia l. 1
    • Carion l. 1
    • Villa Martiri l. 2
    • Permesta l. 2
    • Puente l. 2
    • Castroxetiz l. 2
    • Hontavas l. 2
    • Gorinllos l. 1
    • Rabbe l. 1
    • Tardaros l. 2
    • Burgos l. 2
    • Samedel l. 2
    • Yuas l. 1
    • San Dualdo l. 2
    • Valde Fuentes l. 1
    • Villa Fraca de Montes Doca l. 2
    • Todos Santos l. 1
    • [Page 197] Vellorado l. 1
    • Tolla Miesta l. 1
    • Redexilla l. ½
    • Gragnon l. 1
    • San Domingo de la Calza l. 1
    • Azofra l. 3
    • Nagiara l. 1
    • Navarette l. 3
    • Logrogna l. 2
    • Viana l. 1. ½
    • Los Arcos l. 3
    • Estello l. 4
    • El Aldea l. 2
    • la Puente la Reina l. 2
    • Cuosta da Renega l. 2
    • Pampalona l. 2
    • Villalua l. ½
    • Rasnai l. 3. ½
    • Subbarri l. 2
    • Burguelte l. 3
    • Roncisuales l. 2
    • S. Giovan di Pie di Porto l. 4

From Giacomo to a Licante, leagues 178.

  • To San Marco l. 1
  • Then to
    • la Vaccula l. 1
    • Ferrerros l. 2
    • Archa l. 1
    • Melid l. 3
    • la Puente Campagna l. 1
    • Legond l. 2
    • Goncar l. 2
    • Puorto Maria l. 2
    • Guaiada l. 1
    • Saria l. 3
    • Mutau l. 2
    • Tria Castello l. 2
    • Fruenfria l. 2
    • El Espicall l. 1
    • Cebrero l. 2
    • la Farna l. 1
    • Rebera da Valcazar Hesta la­vega l. 2
    • Villa Franca l. 3
    • Campo de Narraria l. 1
    • Caccaneros l. 2
    • Ponferrada l. 4
    • Molina Secca l. 1
    • [Page 199] Riego l. 2
    • Asebbo l. 1
    • la Venta l. 1. ½
    • Fuovenzenadon l. 1. ½
    • El Ravanel l. 1
    • El Espicall de Gauzo l. 1
    • Palezios de val Duermo l. 3
    • Astorna l. 2
    • la Vauveza l. 2
    • la Torre l. 1
    • la Norria. l. 2
    • la Puente Baizana l. 1
    • los Molinos l. 1
    • Benavente l. 1
    • la Aldea l. 4
    • Villalpando l. 1
    • Lamorta l. 5
    • Tor Dexillas l. 3
    • Rumeda l. 2
    • Mediva del Campo l. 2
    • Valverde l. 1. ½
    • San Vincente l. ½
    • Attachines l. 1
    • Arevalo l. 3
    • Pasciares l. 3
    • [Page 200] San Domingo l. 2
    • San Vicente l. 2
    • Medina l. 1
    • la Venta del Marques l. 2
    • la Ventade S. Bartalomeo l. 1
    • la venta de la Palomera l. 1
    • Zebreroe l. 2. ½
    • la venta de la Tebalda l. 1. ½
    • venta de los Toros deguil, l. ½
    • Cadaarso l. 1
    • Parides l. 2
    • Escalona, l. 1
    • Gisimonde l, 2
    • S. Silvestro l. 2/2
    • Nove l. ½
    • Huneccas l. 1
    • villa Miell l. 1
    • la Puente de Guadagnarme, l 2/2
    • Toledo l. 2. ½
    • Nambrocca l. 2
    • Almonaci l. 1. ½
    • Bongas l. 3
    • Temblecque l. 2
    • villa Cagnas l. 2
    • [Page 201] A Puebla de Confedique, l. 2
    • la Puebla, l. 1
    • El Tovouso, l. 2
    • Mangia Vaccas, le. 2
    • la Mesas, le. 1
    • El Proventia, le. 3
    • Villa Minaia. le. 4
    • la Roda. le. 3
    • la Givetta, le. 3
    • Albazite. le. 3
    • Chinchinella. le. 2
    • Xetruella, le. 3
    • Guazza, le. 3
    • Monte Al [...]gere, le. 1
    • la Venta Giovau Gill. le. 2
    • Yecla, le. 2
    • Villena, le. 4
    • Elda, le. 3
    • Monforte, le. 2
    • Alicante, le. 4

From Granata to Cordova, leagues 22.

  • To la Venta de Fresno. le. 1
  • Then to Pinos, le 2
  • Then to Puortolope, le. 2
  • Then to Sequia, le. 1. ½
  • Then to Alcada, le. 1. ½
  • [Page 202] Ara [...]ita le. 2
  • Carcena le. 1
  • Elmorion le. 1
  • Elportazgo del Duque le. 1
  • Vahena le. 1
  • Castro le. 2
  • la Venta Hinillofa le. 2
  • la Venta del Carasca le. 2
  • Cordova, a city le. 2

From Granata to Malega, leag. 19.

  • To Santa Fe. le. 2
  • Then to
    • las Venta nova le. 1
    • la Venta del Gatto, le. 1
    • las Ventas del Gulzin le. 2
    • L [...]za le. 1
    • la Venta d [...]l Rinfrio, le. 1
    • la Venta de la Portughela le. 1
    • la Venta del Trabucco le. 2
    • la Venta del Giovaniglio le. 1
    • las V [...]ntas de Colia le. 2
    • [...]a Venta de Xarall le. 1
    • la Vente de la Croce le. 1
    • la Ventas la Vignella l. 1
    • Malega le. 1

From Salamanca to Lisbona, le. 78.

  • To Aldea Trigiatres le. ½.
  • Then to
    • Calsa dilla le. 3
    • la Sagrada le. 3
    • las Ventas le. 4
    • Giodad Rodrigo le. 4
    • Vergaria le. 1. ½
    • la Venta le. 2. ½
    • Sabugnar le. 3. ½
    • San Stefan le. 1. ½
    • Val delobo le. 1
    • la Puente de Capinam le. 3
    • Taylaia le. 2
    • Escinallas le. 2
    • Offrerpiat le. 1
    • Sersedas le. 2
    • la Vendra le. 3
    • Corugnada le. 1
    • la Venta de Giovan Diaz le. 2
    • Mendua le. 1
    • la Venta della Langera le. 3
    • Usurdual le. 1
    • Redemegnos le. 1. ½
    • Puneti le. 1. ½
    • Tanchas le. 2
    • [Page 204] Gullegan. le. 2
    • Sinago. le. 3
    • Sautaren. le. 1
    • Orcataio. le. 2
    • San Bugiar. le. 3
    • Villa nova del a Reina le. 1
    • Castagnera. le. 1
    • Pones. le. ½
    • Villa Franca. le. ½.
    • Laudra. le. ½.
    • El Alnerca. le. ½.
    • Ponos. le. 1
    • San Giovan de Talia. le. 1
    • Saccanem. le. 1
    • Lisbona. le. 2

Stage from Venetia to Viach.

  • First to Marghera. m. 5
  • Then to
    • Treviso. m. 12
    • Coneg [...]am. m. 15
    • Saci [...]l. m. 10
    • Santa Vogada. m. 20
    • Spilimbergo. m. 10
    • I' Ospedaletto. m. 12
    • Venzon. m. 3
    • Cussa. m. 12
    • Pontura. m. 8
    • [Page 205] Then to Mal Borghetto. m. 5
    • Then to Tarvis. m. 5
    • Then to Viach. m. 20
    • M. Numb. 127.

Stage from Venetia to Loreto, and Recanati.

  • First to Chiosa, m. 25
  • Then to
    • Fornaze, m. 17
    • G [...]ro, m. 18
    • Voloni, m. 18
    • Magnavaccha, m. 18
    • Bremer, m. 18
    • Ravena, m. 1
    • Savio, m. 18
    • Cesenadego. m. 10
    • Rimano, m. 15
    • Catholica, m 15
    • Pesaro, m. 10
    • Fan, m. 6
    • Senegaglia, m. 15
    • Ancona, m. 20
    • Zorall, m. 10
    • Loreto, m. 5
    • Riccanati, m. 3
    • M. Numb. 252.

Stage from Venice to Bolzan.

  • First to Marghera, m. 5
  • Then to
    • Treviso, m. 12
    • Guer. m. 20
    • Feltre, m. 7
    • Scala, m. 20
    • l'Ospedall, m. 20
    • Borgo, m. 10
    • Precei, m. 5
    • Trento, m. 15
    • San Michiel, m. 10
    • Acqua, m. 10
    • Bolsan, m. 15
    • M. Numb. 129.

Stage from Venice to Vienna.

  • First to Marghera, m. 5
  • Then to
    • Treviso, m. 12
    • Conegian, m. 12
    • Sacill, m. 10
    • Santa Vogado, m. 10
    • Spillimbergo, m. 10
    • Ospedaletto, m. 12
    • Venzon, m. 3
    • Cusa, m. 12
    • Pontrua, m. 8
    • M [...]l Borghetto, m. 5
    • [Page 207] [...]arnis, m. 1
    • Vilach, m. 20
    • Felchriche, m 15
    • Santfaito, m 15
    • Frizack, m. 15
    • Murmoino, m 10
    • Chastumi, m. 10
    • India Borg. m. 20
    • Cutofel, m. 10
    • Leung, m. 20
    • Purch, m. 10
    • Mer Zus [...]ing, m. 30
    • Soraen, m. 10
    • Norchireg, m. 10
    • Naustot, m. 10
    • Traschier, m. 10
    • Vienna, m. 20
    • M. Numb. 35 [...].

Stage from Vienna to Vngaria.

  • First to Ambari, m. 4
  • Then to
    • Tibari, m. 6
    • Prespurch, m. 5
    • Tovarni, m 50
    • Strigogna, m 20
    • Buda, Che [...]è in Ongaria, m. 25
    • M Numb. 119.

Stage from Venice to Millan.

  • First to Padoua, m. 25
  • Then to
    • Vicenza, m. 18
    • Verona, m. 30
    • Peschiera, m. 11
    • Lona, m. 15
    • Bressa, m. 15
    • Cholhai, m. 10
    • Martivengo, m. 15
    • Cassan, m. 10
    • Milan, m. 20
    • M. Numb. 169.

Stage from Venice to Mantoa.

  • First to Padoa, m. 25
  • Then to
    • Monselese, m. 10
    • Este, m. 5
    • Montagnana, m. 10
    • Leguago, m. 10
    • Sauguane, m. 8
    • Casteller, m. 7
    • Ma [...]toa, m. 10
    • M. Numb. 85.

Stage from Venice to Trento.

  • First to Marghera, m. 5
  • Then to
    • Treviso, m. 12
    • Quer, m. 10
    • Feltre, m. 9
    • Scala, m. 10
    • l'Ospedal, m. 10
    • Borgo, m. 10
    • Percei, m. 15
    • Trento, m 5
    • M. Numb. 94.

A Table, or true Index of the present work; whereby one may more easily finde the wayes from place to place.

  • STage from Rome to Bologna, the readiest way by Siena and Florenz. page 1.
  • From Rome to Bologna, by the way of Romagna. p. 3
  • From Rome to Trent, and from Trent [...] to Brussels, by the ready way of Augusta and Spira. p. 5
  • From Rome to Genoua. p. 10
  • From Rome to Venetia. p. 11
  • From Rome to Ancona. p. 14
  • From Rome to Florenza, by the way of O [...]vietto and A [...]no. p. 15
  • From Rome to Florenza, by the way of Foligno and Perugia. p. 16
  • From Rome to Naples, and from Naples to Messina, the readiest way. p. 18
  • [Page] From Rome to Naples, by the way of Val Mountene. p. 20
  • From Naples to Puglia, in the land of Ottranto. p. 21
  • From Rome to Lions in France, by the way of Piacenza and Alessandria. p. 22
  • From Rimini to Ancona. p. 25
  • From Florence to Lucca, and from Lucca to Genoua. p. 25
  • From Genoua to Milan. p. 26
  • From Genoua to Venetia, by the way of Mantua. p. 27
  • From Genoua to Venetia, by the way of Scestri. p. 28
  • From Genova to S [...]vona. p. 30
  • From Genoua to Barcellona. p. 30
  • From Genoua to Lyons in France. p. 33
  • From Bologna to Milano. p. 35
  • From Bologna to Lyons in France, by the way Germany and of Switzer­land. p. 35
  • From Piacenza to Vegbera. p. 39
  • From Milano to Venetia, by the way of Mantona. p. 39
  • [Page] From Milano to Venetia, by the way of Brescia, p. 39
  • From Milano to Trento, by the way of Brescia. p. 42
  • From Trento to Vienna. p. 43
  • From Susa to Lions in France, by the way of Delfinato and Granoble. p. 45
  • From Lions to Paris. p. 46
  • From Paris to Antwerp. p. 47
  • From Paris to Gantes. p. 48
  • From Brussels to Gantes. p. 89
  • From Brussels to Antwerp. p. 50
  • From Monluello to Ciamber. p. 50
  • From Sirignath to Lions. p. 50
  • From Barcellona to Saragozza p. 51.
  • From Saragozza to Harizza, and from Harizza to Madrid. p. 52
  • From Madrid to Toledo. p. 53
  • From Madrid to Vagliadulit. p. 54
  • From Vagliadulit to Siviglia. p. 55
  • From Toledo to Siviglia. p. 56
  • From Harizza to Vagliadulit. p. 57
  • From Vagliadulit to Lisbona. p. 57
  • [Page] From Vagliadulit to Baiona. p. 61
  • From Vagliadulit to Burgos. p. 62
  • From Burgos to Pampalona, and from Pampalona to Baiona. p. 62
  • Barcellona to Valenza. p. 63
  • From Valenza to Toledo. p. 64
  • From Belpuzzi to Monzon, p. 65
  • From Monson to Saragozza. p. 65
  • From Milano to Lyons, by the way of Sciampione and Grisoni. p. 65
  • Genova to Avignon, by the way of Aste. p. 66
  • From Paris to Orliens and Bles. p. 68
  • From Milano to Cune. p. 68
  • From Florence to Parma, by the way of Pontremolo. p. 69
  • From Avignon to Lion. p. 70
  • From Milano to Turino. p. 70
  • From Valenza to Madrid. p. 71
  • From Lyons to Bles. p. 72
  • From Ferrara to Milano. p. 73
  • From Rauenna to Ferrara, p. 74
  • From Vagliadulit to Toledo. p. 74

Fayres and Marts in all the fore­named Cities and Towns, as is mentioned in such and such pages.

  • A short description of Rome, and the seven principall Churches therein. p. 85
  • From Florence to Genoua, and from Genoua to Milano, and from Milano to Antwerp, thorow Switzerland. p. 96
  • From Rezzo to Taggia. p. 107
  • From Rezzo to Garese, p. 107
  • From Rezzo to porto Mauritio. p. 108
  • From Rezzo to Cuni, in Piemonte. p. 1 [...]8
  • From Rezzo to Caravonica. p. 108
  • From Milano to Cuni in Piemont. 109
  • From Rome to Modona.
  • From Madona to Loreto, and San Giacomo in Galitia p. 109
  • Stage from Rome to Venetia, the di­rect way. p. 131
  • From Rome to Nonciata in Flo­rence. p. 133
  • From Avilla to Samora. p. 138
  • [Page] From the City of Avilla to Torrigios p. 139
  • From Avilla to Segovia. p. 140
  • From Alicante to Oribuel. p. 40
  • From Alicante to Zuida real. p. 140
  • From Burgos to Bilboa, a city. p. 141
  • From Burgos to Vittoria. p. 144
  • From Burgos to Saragozza. p. 145
  • From Burgos to Gunecha. p. 146
  • From Burgos to Toledo, p. 147
  • From Burgos to Lisbona, p. 149
  • From Burgos to Aranda, p. 154
  • From Barcellona to Monserata. p. 151
  • From Barcellona to Saragozza. p. 152
  • From Saragozza to Segovia, p. 153
  • From Barcellona to Granata, p. 155
  • From Valentia to Siviglia, p. 157
  • From Saragozza to Lisbona, p. 159
  • From Saragozza to Salamanca, 162
  • From Saragozza to Taragona, p. 164
  • From Saragozza to Bilbao, p. 165
  • From Saragozza to Derocca, p. 166
  • From Somora to Seguentia, p. 166
  • From Conca to Tortosa, p. 167
  • From Conca to Cazar, p. 169
  • From A [...]ora to Porto, p. 169
  • [Page] From Gadalupe to Signovia, p. 171
  • From Gadaluppe to Pigna in France. p. 172
  • From Gadaluppe to Toledo, p. 173
  • From Granata to Cordova, p. 201
  • From Granata to Malega, p. 202
  • From Granata to Villanova de l [...]s In­fantes, p. 173
  • From Murf to Granata, p. 174
  • From Geonca to Granata, p, 175
  • From Giagem to Almeria, p. 176
  • From Laredo to Santa Maria del Paular, p. 176
  • From Laredo to Vittoria, p. 178
  • From Laredo to Leon, p. 178
  • From Leon to Torrosono, p. 179
  • From Logrogno to Tudela, p. 180
  • From Medina del Camp [...] to Toledo, p. 183
  • From Medina del Campo, to Storgo, p. 181
  • From Medina del Campo, to Sala­manca, p. 182
  • From Medina del Campo to Rio­secco. p. 182
  • From Madrid to Guadagiara, p. 183
  • [Page] From Madrid to Torregios, p. 183
  • From Palentia to Torro, p. 183
  • From Palentia to Burquech, p. 184
  • From Palentia to Salamanca, p. 185
  • From Palentia to Salamanca, p. 285
  • From Siviglia to Lisbona, p. 185
  • From Siviglia to Leon, p. 186
  • From Siviglia to Cordua, p. 190
  • From Siviglia to Malega, p. 191
  • From Siviglia to Granada, p. 192
  • From S. Giacomo to Corugna, p. 193
  • From S. Giacomo to Finibus terre, p. 193
  • From S. Giacomo to St. Giovan depie de Porto, p. 194
  • From Giacomo to San Locante, p. 198
  • From Salamanca to Lisbona, p. 203
  • From Venetia to Viach, p. 204
  • From Venetia to Loreto and Recanati, p. 205
  • From Venice to Bolzau, p. 204
  • From Venice to Vienna, p. 206
  • From Vienna to Vngaria, beyond the river Danubio, p. 407
  • From Venetia to Mantova, p. 208
  • From Venetia to Trento, p. 209

The Instruction of the voy­age to Ierusalem.

HAving promised before, to every one that desires to make this voyage, or at least un­derstand it; it is as followeth. First of all he that will undergo it, must dispose of himself in that manner, that his finall end be, wholly to visit and contemplate those most holy places, wherein our Saviour Jesus Christ lived and dyed, desiring through his merits, that he may obtain remission of his sins, and let him not go with intention to see the world, or for any ambition or boasting of him­self, or to say, I have been, I have seen, (and so forth) onely to be esteemed amongst men, as many doth, with & nunc receperunt mer­cedem suam, similiter. Therefore let him so dispose of himself, as that he may freely and truly for­give all i [...]juries, restore to other [Page] men their due, and live in the fear of God; for without this first and holy resolution, all mans purpose will be but in vain. Secondly, let him dispose of his own worldly affairs so, as if it should please God to call him out of this mise­ra [...]le world, that no part of a Christian be wanting in him. Thirdly, let him carry two purses with him, one well filled with Patience; and the other, two hun­dred Crowns in it, or at least 150. (viz. one hundred for the voyage, for it wil cost every man so much, that hath regard of his life and welfare; the other fifty Crowns are to keep him in sicknesse, or if any other misfortune may befall him. Fourthly, let him carry with him a warm suit of cloathes, to wear at his return in winter; like­wise good store of shirts to keep himself clean from nastinesse and lice, with handkerchers, caps, drawers, towels and other neces­saries. [Page 166] Then let him go to Ve­nice, for there he shall finde the most commodious passage of any city in the world, there being eve­ry year on Assension day a Gal­liasse assigned onely for the carry­ing of Pilgrims and Tra [...]ellers thither; And although he shall finde other ships that will carry him cheaper, let him not abandon the Galliasse; for it will be more safe and secure for him: then let him agree with the captain of the Gally, who will not demand a­bove sixty Crowns at the most of him, both for victuals carrying and recarryi [...]g, excepting when he comes to shore, he must pay for his horshyer, and the usuall tribute to the Turks. Then let him make a little Tent to lye in, buying a pallat to lye on, and other necessa­ries as he thinks sit. Also let him carry two small barr [...]ls, one of wine, and another of water.

Likewise let him buy Lombards [Page 175] cheese, Sasages, Neats tongues, and other salt meats of all sorts, white Bisket, a small quantity of all sorts of sweet meats, and above all, the sirrop of Violets, and green Ginger preserved, for these will stand in great stead both by sea and land, with some preserve of Roses. In the Gally, let him get his lodging as neer as he can in the middle, for if he have a weak head, there he will be lesse tost, and have more ayr. And after that he comes to land in Turky, let him furnish himself with Egges, Chickens bread, sweet meats and fruits; for in this voyage he must not be niggard of his purse. Let his ap­parell be decent and plain, and his purse somewhat free, with small gifts, both to the officers of the Gallies, and his conductors by land: likewise let him beware he make no dispute nor confe­rence touching Religion, and let him be carefull he alwayes keep [Page] himself in the midst of the Ca­ravan of Pilgrims, and let him change all his money into Vene­tian gold and silver at Venice, before his departure thence, which coyn and no other is passable: and with the foresaid sum he may go and return to Venice (GOD willing) in the same Gally.

High-wayes From LONDON, to the most remarkable Cities and Port-Towns of ENGLAND.

INprimis, From London to York. London is a city and bishoprick, it being the Kings court; I need not speak of the beauty and riches thereof, it being not inferior to any city in Christendom: onely I will name some few remarkable things for strangers to see; viz. The Tower of [...]ondon, and Magazens therein, with all sorts of munition for war well furnished. London-bridge is not to be forgot. S. Pauls Church, and Westminster Abbey, where the bodies of the English Kings and Nobility lyes intomb'd. The Royall Exchange and the New are worthy of observation. Christ-Church Ho­spital, and S. Thomas in Southwark [Page 174] are not to be omitted: As also the Charter-house, Gresham Colledge, with Merchant-Taylors Hall; and all the rest are worthy of behold­ing, both for magnificence, as for the relief of all the distressed.

Whit [...]hall, S. Jame'ses house, York house, Somerset house, with all the houses of the Nobility on the water side, are not inferior to many now in Christendom. And the Govern­ment of the City for civility and quiet passing the streets day and night, doth exceed most cities in Europe.

All this I leave to the judgment of the traveller, with many other remarkable things, which for bre­vity sake I omit; with the modern buildings of Brick palaces and houses, and Inn's of Courts.

  • From London to Waltham, m. 12.

Before you come to Waltham, you passe by Tibbals, a stately house of the Kings, worth the seeing.

  • [Page]From thence to Ware, a market town, m. 8
  • Then to Royston, where is another of his Majesties houses, m 13
  • Then to Huntington a town, m. 7
  • Then to Stilton, m. 12.
  • Then to Stanford a town, m. 16
  • Then to Grantham a town, m. 10
  • Then to Newark upon Trent, a town, m. 10
  • Then to Tuxford, m. 18
  • Then to Doncaster a town, m. 7
  • Then to Wentbridge.
  • To Cadcaster. m. 12
  • Then from Cadcaster to the famous city of York, m. 8

York is an Archbishoprick, and hath a navigable River coming un­to it from the Sea-port of Hull, it hath a stately Minster and Chapter-house in it worthy of sight.

From London to Cambridge, m 44.

Cambridge is a famous town, and an University adorned with sum­ptuous buildings and Colledges; and amongst the rest, Trinity Col­ledge [Page] is a most stately one, worthy of admiration.

  • From Cambridge to New-Mar­ket, m. 10

New-Market is a little pleasant town, and there is one of his Maje­sties houses of abode, and there is good hunting and coursing there­abouts.

Norwich is a Bishoprick, and is an ancient city, and inhabited by many strangers.

From London to Oxford, m. 48.

  • London a city from thence to Ux­bridge, m. 15
  • From thence to Beconfield, m. 7
  • From thence to Wickham, m. 5
  • From thence to Stoken Church, m. 5
  • From thence to Tetsworth, m. 5
  • From thence to Whatley bridge, m. 5
  • From thence to Oxford, m. 5

Oxford is a city and Bishoprick, and a most famous University, adorned with stately buildings, and [Page] an excellent Library and Schools, with a brave Gallery, and a Garden with all Physicall plants; it is well seated and is a very handsome city for ones health, and affords all things in plenty both of fresh fish and flesh.

Then to Bristow.

Bristow is a haven of great trade for Spain and forreign parts, and is adorned with good buildings, and affords all sorts of commo­dities.

From Excester to London.

Excester is a city, and a Bishop­rick, it is a hauen town, and a plea­sant and plentifull city.

  • From thence to Hontington, m. 12
  • Thence to Chard, m. 10
  • Thence to Crookhorn, m. 6
  • Thence to Sherbone, m. 10
  • Thence to Shaftbury, m. 12
  • Thence to Salisbury, m. 18
  • Thence to Andiver, m. 15
  • Thence to Basingstoke, m. 16
  • Thence to Hartherow, m. 8
  • [Page] Thence to Bagshot, m. 8
  • Thence to Stanes, m. 8
  • Thence to London a city, m. 15

From Yarmouth a Bayliff town, and a sea-port where the Herring-fishing is kept, it being a member of the Cinque-ports.

  • First to Lestoffe, m. 6
  • Thence to Blidbur, m. 10
  • Thence to Snapbridge, m. 8
  • Thence to Woodbridge, m. 6
  • Thence to Ipswich, a haven of great trade, m. 7
  • Then to Colchester a haven, m. 12
  • Thence to Kelvedon, m. 18
  • Thence to Chelmsford, m. 10
  • Thence to Brentwood, m. 10
  • Thence to Romford, m. 5
  • Thence to London, m. 10

From Ludlow to London.

  • First go to Tenbury, m. 7
  • Thence to the city and Bishoprick of Worcester, m. 16
  • Thence to Tuisham, m. 12
  • Thence to Chippingnorton, m. 1 [...]
  • Thence to Islip, m. 12
  • [Page] Thence to Wickham, m. 20
  • Thence to Beconfield, m. 5
  • Thence to Vxbridge, m. 7
  • Thence to London, m. 15

From Rye to London.

  • First to Plimwell, m. 15
  • Thence to Tunbridge, m. 11
  • Thence to Chepstow, m. 7
  • Thence to London, m. 17

From Walsingham to London.

  • Go first to Pickham, m. 6
  • Thence to Brandon ferry, m. 10
  • Thence to New-Market, m 10
  • Thence to London, as it is set down in Norwich way.

From Cockermouth to Lancaster, and so to London.

  • Inprimis, go to Chiswick, m. 7
  • Thence to Grocener, m. 8
  • Thence to Kendall, m. 14
  • Thence to Burton, m. 7
  • Thence to Lancaster, m. 8
  • Thence to Preston, m. 20
  • [Page] Thence to Wigan, m. 14
  • Thence to Warington, m. 12
  • Thence to Newcastle, m. 20
  • Thence to Lichfield a city, and a Bishoprick, m. 20
  • Thence to Colesill, m. 12
  • Thence to Coventry a city, m. 8
  • Thence to Daventry, m. 14
  • Thence to Cocester, m. 10
  • Thence to Stony-stratford, m. 6
  • Thence to Brickhill, m. 7
  • Thence to Dunstable, m. 7
  • Thence to S. Albans, m. 10
  • Thence to Barnet, m. 10
  • Thence to London. m. 10

From Carnarvan to Westchester and London.

Westchester a city, a bishop­rick, and a Count Palatinate, is a haven town of good trade.

  • First go to Conoway, m. 24
  • Then to Denbigh, m. 11
  • Then to Flint, m. 12
  • Then to the city of Chester, m. 10
  • Thence to Wich, m. 15
  • [Page] Thence to Stone, m. 5
  • Thence to Lichfield a city, m. 18
  • Thence to London, as in Cocker­mouth way above.

From Shrews [...]ury to the city of Co­ventry and London.

  • First to Watling street, m. 6
  • Thence to Shefua [...], m. 5
  • Thence to Wolverhampton, m. 8
  • Thence to Bremicham, m. 10
  • Thence to Meriden, m 10
  • Thence to the city of Covent [...]y, miles 4
  • Thence to London as before in Lancaster way.

From Coventry to Oxford.

  • First to Southam, m. 14
  • Then to Banbury, m. 10
  • Thence to Woodstock, m. 14

Here is a fair place and Park of the kings.

From Bristow a city and bishoprick to the Vniversity of Oxford.

  • [Page]First to Tadbury, m. 10
  • Thence to Cicester, m. 12
  • Thence to Farington, m. 14
  • Thence to Oxford, m. 6

From the city of Bristow to Shrewsbury.

  • First to Aufer, m. 8
  • Thence to Monmouth, m. 10
  • Thence to the city of Hereford, and a bishoprick, m. 12
  • Thence to Lempster, m. 12
  • Thence to Ludlow, m. 8
  • Thence to Shrewsbury, m. 20

From Southampton to London.

  • First to Twiford, m. 8
  • Thence to Alford, m. 8
  • Thence to Alton, m. 7
  • Thence to Farnam, m. 7
  • Thence to Gilford, m 7
  • Thence to Rippley, m. 5
  • Thence to Cobham, m. 5
  • Thence to Kingston, m. 5
  • Thence to London, m. 10

From the city of Chichester a bi­shoprick to London.

  • Go first to Midhurst, m. 7
  • Thence to Chidingford, m. 10
  • Thence to Gilford, m. 8
  • Thence to London as in Southam­pton way.

From York to Shrewsbury.

  • First to Wetherby, m. 7
  • Thence to Otely, m. 12
  • Thence to Bradford, m. 6
  • Thence to Halifax, m. 6
  • Thence to Blackstonedge, m. 6
  • Thence to Rochadale, m. 6
  • Thence to Manchester, m. 8
  • Thence to Norwich, m. 16
  • Thence to B [...]estonwood, m. 6
  • (and so forwards.)

From London to Winsor by Bran­ford, m. 19.

Winsor Castle is a stately pa­lace of the Kings, where he in­stalls [Page] all the Knights of the Gar­ter; and there are maintained 12. poor Gentlemen, or souldiers, which are called the poor K [...]igh [...]s of Winsor, having good allow­ance as the old souldiers of the Charter-house, and rather better: a mile off is Eaton Colledge, the Nursery of Humanity, and thence they go to Oxford and Cambridge as Westminster schollers do.

Winsor is a brave place, and hath great store of Parks, and a brave forrest about it, and you may go to it by Kingston, which is 10 miles from London, and two miles beyond it is Hampton Court, a stately palace of his Maj [...]sties, worth ones sight; and five mil [...]s beyond is Oatlands, another house of pleasure of his Majesties, and thence you may go to Winsor, which is some 7 or 8 miles fur­ther.

In the way from London to Do­ver, [Page] I would not have the stranger neglect the sight of the Kings Na­vie, and the great ship, there be­ing not the like in the world; which [...]leet lyes at Chattam, two miles from the city of Rochester: and Dover Castle is worth the viewing; and thence you may go over seas to France. Much more might have been said, but because of brevity sake I omit it.

Vale.
FINIS.

Imprimatur

THO. WYKES.
MARCH 23. 1639.

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