4to. - This work is translated from
the German. Though the title in its original language would lead the reader
to suppose that it principally related to the Russian provinces traversed
by the embassy on its going and return, this is not the case: the Turkish
empire, and chiefly Constantinople, form the most extensive and important
division of these volumes; in all that relates to the Turks there is much
curious information; the work is also interesting from the picture it
exhibits of the manner in which the embassy, consisting of a caravan of 650
persons, travelled. They were six months in going from one capital to the
other.
276. Tour in 1795-6 through the Crimea. By Maria Guthrie. 1800. 2 vols.
4to. - This work contains a lively description of the various tribes that
inhabit the Crimea; their manners, institutions, and political state; the
antiquities, monuments, and natural history, and remarks on the migrations
of the Asiatic tribes. That part of the work which relates to antiquities
was written by her husband, Dr. Guthrie.
277. Walpole's Memoirs relative to European and Asiatic Turkey. Edited from
MS. journals.
278. Travels in various Countries of the East, being a Continuation of the
Memoirs. 2 vols. 4to. 1817 and 1820. - The information in these volumes is
very various, classical, antiquarian, and statistical: on natural history,
manners, religion, politics; and most of it valuable.
279. Wheeler and Spon's Travels into Greece, 1681. fol - This work relates
chiefly to the antiquities of Greece and Asia Minor, and is valuable for
its plates of them, and of medals, inscriptions, &c.
280. A Journey into Greece, &c. By Wheeler, 1688. fol. - This work (which
embraces, in some degree, the same countries as the former, but which takes
in also Dalmatia) is also devoted to antiquities, descriptions, and medals,
and bears a good character in these respects.
281. Travels in Asia Minor, &c. By Richard Chandler, 1775-6. 2 vols.
4to. - These are valuable travels to the antiquarian. The author, guided by
Pausanias, as respects Greece, Strabo for that country and Asia Minor, and
Pliny, has described with wonderful accuracy and perspicuity the ruins of
the cities of Asia Minor, its temples, theatres, &c.
282. Savary's Letters on Greece. Translated from the French, 8vo. - Rhodes
and Candia are most particularly described in this volume, - islands of
which we previously had meagre accounts.
283. Fortis' Travels in Dalmatia. 4to. - The geology, natural history, and
antiquities of this country, with curious and instructive notices on the
singular races which inhabit it, form the subject of this volume, which is
translated from the Italian.
284. Travels in Hungary. By Rob. Townson, M.D. 1796. 4to. - This is a
valuable work to the natural historian, particularly the mineralogist: it
also contains a very particular account of the Tokay wines.
285. Travels in the Ionian Islands, Albania, Thessaly, and Greece, 1812-13.
By Dr. Holland. 4to. 1815. - Classical, antiquarian, and statistical
information is here intermixed with valuable remarks on the natural
history, manners, political state, &c. of the countries visited, especially
Albania.
286. Dodwell's Classical and Topographical Tour through Greece, 1801. 1805
and 6. 2 vols. 4to. 1819. - This work displays great research, aided and
directed by much preparatory knowledge, and a sound judgment and good
taste.
287. Hobhouse's Journey through Albania and other Provinces of Turkey, to
Constantinople, in 1809-10. 4to. 1813. - Classical, antiquarian, and
statistical, with sketches of manners, national character, &c.
288. Tableau General de l'Empire Ottoman. - Of this splendid and celebrated
work 2 volumes folio were published in 1787, which comprised the religious
code of Turkey. The 3d volume was published in 1821, divided into two
parts: the first part on the political, military, civil, and judicial code;
the second part on the state of the Ottoman empire. This completes the plan
of the author D'Ohsson. Under all the heads, into which he has divided his
work, he has introduced authentic and curious notices of the agriculture,
arts, manners, domestic life, &c. of the Turks. The third volume was
published under the superintendence of his son.
289. Voyage dans la Grece Asiatique. Par Sestini. Paris, 1789, 8vo. - This
work, translated from the Italian, comprises an account of the environs of
Constantinople, the peninsula of Cyzicum, formerly an island in the
Propontis, to which it was united by Alexander the Great; and the districts
of Brusa and Nice. The antiquities of the peninsula, but especially the
botany of the countries he visited, are treated of in a masterly manner.
290. Voyage de Vienne a Belgrade. Par N.E. Kleeman, 1768 - 1770.
Neufchatel, 1780. 8vo. - This work, translated from the German, comprehends
an account of the Crimea, and of the Tartar tribes who inhabit it, full,
minute, and accurate.
291. Traite sur le Commerce de la Mer Noire. Par M. de Peysonnel. Paris,
1783. 2 vols. 8vo. - Besides the commerce of the Crimea, its soil,
agriculture, and productions, and its political state before it was annexed
to Russia, are treated of in these volumes.
292. Description Physique de la Tauride. La Haye. 8vo. - This work,
translated from the Russian, is intended to complete the survey of the
Russian empire: it relates chiefly to natural history in all its three
branches.
293. Voyage en Crimea, 1803. Par J. Reuilly. Paris, 1806. 8vo. - The author
was assisted by the celebrated Pallas, who, at this time, lived in the
Crimea. The physical as well as political state of this country are
comprised in this work.
294. Les Ruins des plus beaux Monumens de la Grece, consideres du cote de
l'Histoire et du cote de l'Architecture. Par M. Le Roi. Paris, 1770. fol.
295. Voyage Litteraire de la Grece, ou Lettres sur les Grecs Anciens et
Modernes, avec un parallele de leurs Moeurs. Par M. Guys. Paris, 1783. 4
vols. 8vo.
The peculiar nature of these two works is sufficiently indicated by
their respective title: they are both interesting.
296. Voyage en Grece et en Turquie.
