1570 Edition | Book 6 | Page 924 
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1. Introduction2. Persecution of Lollards in Norwich diocese3. Paul Craw and Thomas of Rennes4. Council of Basel [I]5. Council of Basel [II]6. Richard Whiche7. Eleanor Cobham8. Humphrey of Gloucester and Cardinal Beaufort9. Invention of Printing10. Fall of Constantinople11. Reginald Peacock12. Eugenius IV to Sixtus IV13. Richard of York14. Wars of Roses15. John Goose and George of Clarence16. Holy Roman Emperors and Hussite Wars17. John de Wesalia and Sixtus IV18. Edward V and Richard III19. Maximilian I and Julius II20. History of the Turks to Sulieman I21. Sulieman I22. Turkish captives23. Ottoman dominions24. Biblical prophecy and the Turks25. Persecution of Lollards26. Ecclesiastical laws27. Proud primacy of the Popes
K. Henry. 7. The historye and tyrannye of the Turkes.
¶ A description of countreys and cities in Europa, which were before christened, and now are subdued and subiect to the Turke.
CloseThis description of Turkish conquests in Europe comes from Pius II,Cosmographia (Paris, 1509), fos. 87v-151r.
Europa.
| Countreys. | Cities. |
Thracia. Samothracia. (Act 16. | Constantinopolis, or Bizantium. Pera. Adrianopolis Traianopolis. Caliopis. Sestus. Apollonia. |
Græcia. Act. 20. Macedonia. Rom. 15. | Theßalonica. Act. 17. Philippi. Act. 16. Demetrias. Neapolis. Act 16. Amphipolis. Act. 17. >Apollonia mygdoniæ. (Act. 17. Berrhæa. Act. 17. |
| Thessalia. | |
Epirus. Chaonia. Thesprotia. Amphilochia. Ambrachia. | MarginaliaArgot is a Citie in Amphilochia, and an other also in Peloponesus. Ambracia. Actium. Torona. Azelia. Acarnanon. Argos. Astacus. Omphalium. |
Achaia. Rom. 15. Attica. Bœotia. Phocis. | Athenæ. Act. 17. Megaris. Thebæ. Delphos. |
| Ætholia. | Egris. Chalidon. Locris. Naupactus. |
| MarginaliaOf Corinthus Strabo writeth that more thē a thousande virgins, there in the temple of Venus, vsed yearely to be set out to be made cōmon: and therfore not without cause S. Paule wryteth: Eratis Scortatores, Idololatræ. &c. 1. Cor. 6. Peloponesus. Corinthia. Argia. Laconia. Messenia. Elis. Sicyona. Arcadia. | Corinthus. Act. 18. Mesena. Tegea. Argos. Lacedemon, or Sparta. (2. Mach 5 Epidaurus. Helice. Lerna. Leuctrum. Methone. Mycenæ. Megalipolis. Nemea. Nauplea. Olympia. Sicyon. Mach 15. Ægira. |
MarginaliaThe Ilandes about Grecia.¶ Ilandes borderyng about Grecia,
CloseThis list is based on Pius II, Cosmographia (Paris, 1509), fos. 52r-75v.
| MarginaliaVid. supra. pag. 881. Euboea, or Nigropontus. | Chalcis. Caristus. Cerinthus. Gerestus. |
| MarginaliaIn Creta Saint Paule ordained Titus to be byshop and ouerseer.Creta. Act. 17. | Pulchri portus. Act. 27. Lasæa. Act. 27. Phœnice. Act. 27. |
| Salmone. Act. 27. | |
| Clauda. Act. 27. |
| Countreys. | Cities. |
Cyclades, Insulæ 53. | Salamis. Delus. 1. Mach. 15. |
| Cephalenia. | |
Zacynthus, or Zanthus. | Vide supra, pag. 191. |
| Lemnos. | |
| Ithaca. | |
| Samos. Act. 20. | |
Corcyra. Corcica. | Vide supra, pag. 191.MarginaliaCorcica, is an Ilande beyond Italie, which the Turkes nauie, ioyning with the French, dyd ouercome an. 1553. |
¶ After the Turke had subdued Thracia and Græcia, procedyng further into Europe, he inuaded other regions and cities, whiche also he added to his dition,
CloseThis list is Foxe updating the list of Turkish conquests from Pius II's Cosmographia with material drawn from his account of Ottoman history.
| MarginaliaThe region of Mysia is diuided into two partes: wherof the one is Asia, and is diuided into Mysia maior, and Mysia minor. The other is Europa, and is diuided into Mysia, or Mœsia superior, & Mysia inferior.Mysia Superior. | Rhætiaria. Neßus. Vlpianum. Scupi. Sigindunum, or Siget. |
| Mysia Inferior. | Triballorum Oescus. Tirista. Axium, or Chilia. |
| Dalmatia. 2. Tim. 4. | Labacus, Metropolis. |
| MarginaliaEpidaurus is a Citie in Illyria, and also an other in Peloponesus. These regions were in the former tyme called by the name of Illyria, or Ilyricum. And afterward by reasō of certaine Scythiās cmomyng thether, they were also called Sclauonia. Carinthia. Coruatia. Croatia. Istria. | Epidaurus, or Ragusium. Milea, or Meleda. Senia, or Segna. Enona, or Hona. Iadra, or Zara. Sebenica. Stridon, where Saint Hierome was borne. |
| MarginaliaStephanus, king of Bosna, & afterward of Rascia and Mysia, was by subtill trayne allured to come and speake with Mahumete the Turke: who being come, was takē & his skinne flayne of.Bosna. | Quinquecclesiæ. Iaitza, Metropolis. |
| MarginaliaAll this tracte of Bulgaria, Walachia, Transyluania, Seruia, Rascia, & Moldauia, was wont to bee called Dacia, but afterward was seuered into diuers landes and dominions.Bulgaria. | Bulgaria was wōne of Baiazetes the Turke frō the crown of Hū- gary, through the vn- prosperous warre of Sigismundus, at the fielde of Nicopolis. an. 1395. This Si- gismund, was þe bur- ner of Iohn Hus, and the persecutour of his doctrine. |
| Walachia. | Tergouistus, or Teruis. Huniad: where Io- hannes Huniades was borne.MarginaliaOf Iohannes Huniades, read before pag. 877. 853. |
Transyluania, or Septem castra. | Hermenstat. Cronestat. Saltzburg. Alba Iulia, or Weissenburg. Gyula. |
| Seruia. | Samandria. Columbetz.MarginaliaAt Columbetz Sigismūde lost the fielde fighting agaynst the Turkes. Vide supra, pag 852. |
| Rascia. | Walpo. Vid. sup. pag. 893. Nouigradum. Varna.MarginaliaIn Varna, a citie in Rascia, Ladislaus kyng of Hungary, foughte with the Turke, and was ouercome, an. 1444. Vide supra, pag. 878. |
| Moldauia. |
Buda
KK.ij.