The Binpye of Japan and its ancient rulers
The excerpt outlines early Japanese rulers from mythic founders to sixty one emperors. It describes 1142 as a turning point, political shifts under Deres and Cuber, and the rise of Jeretinio baie ned. It notes Japan’s three islands near China, with Edo as Yedo, capital at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jayna
Christ
Nis
Perody
We Deres
Cuber
Jeretinio Baie
Cerlain Cites
Japan
China
Vonsa
Naugasehi
Disna
Dedila
Yeddo
Muence
Fortere Crescent
Almmel
Urroundee
Jorge
Meneo
Niphon
Ancient City Described With Bridges Temples and Trade
A long excerpt describes a bustling ancient city with a central stone bridge linking districts, citadel defenses, and extensive buildings. It notes a population near six hundred twenty nine thousand, universities, temples, hospitals, and royal palaces, plus major towns, ports, and a strong naval presence. It then shifts to varied observations on trade, religion, and the Asian realm, mentioning Japan, Macao temples, and commerce prospects with steam lines and distant islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin City
Ozeaco
Tia ‘Demed
Chemmier
Nawascht
Ilose Fey
Gratit Rey Strictinns
York
Zapan
Apon
Caports Sre
von Steel
Xara
Aida
Macao
Ibis
Pauls
Whawas Herbert
Uia Ehroy
Anorler
Ell
Bation
Nabio
Christus Nuusens
Laka
Greviar
Aeveral
Japan
Iipan
Carter
Montoc
Johan Y. Mason
Chiny
Cape Horn and Cape Unia Strait of Magellan's edge
The article details Cape Horn as a promontory of Terra del Fuego, its separation from the mainland by the Strait of Magellan, and the Hermit islet. It notes its latitude and longitude, discovery by Le Maire in 1616, and the surrounding harsh southern ocean. It mentions Patagonian inhabitants and early voyagers' exaggerated tales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Unia
Ameri
Strait of Magellan
Cape Horn
Terra del Ivey
le Maize
Cape Hor
Byron
Dampie
Dutch Yankee tale and unrelated medical notes end with London port count
A fragmented historical item recounts a Dutch tavern prank where a Yankee traveler wins a bet by biting a Dutchman's toe, concluding with a boast of Yankee cunning. The piece shifts to Professor Hamilton’s notes on cravats, their 15th century Croat origins, and how tight neckwear affects blood flow and speech, ending with a port count for London bound to Australia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pedler
York State
Pat
Our Land
Fankee
Jonathan
Hberty
Sourkeont
Jonathon
Biewelf
Paiva
Heider
Lbany
Hamilton
Buffalo Medical College
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
BMW Teke
Enrgy Burnsidr
Tao Westiars
Ebay
Nor
Hee Aginetoek
Pipers
Gottsulea
Uae
Prain
Lyon
Vertli
Fontisy
New York
Jahinus
Gallipagos
Marquesua
Shanghai
Jeddo
Margaret Fuller Ossoli
Sharpe
London
Margares Tuller
Rome
Coleridze
Sheen
Amerson
Lily
America
Ile
Bes
Qeeol
St St. Peres
Talanta
Italy
Lin Beling
Bimeeky
Madame de Tiael
Rieti
Margaret
Rene Fratelli
Princess Belgioso
St. Pencrazio
Rio
Ayarivique
Jerse
Iech Racter
Kossuth
New York Observer
Krossuth
Fnte
Dlizgini
Kinkel
Ruasuth
Heldin
Jann
Godl
Otistana
Lake of Galile
Jordan
Konsauth
Maude
Sitifar
Eny
Police Gazette
Hogsod
Ireland
Eastern Sea Board
Boston
Phiadelphia
Bay State
Philadelphia
Han
Port of
Australia
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!