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truely i know not whereof the amber is made, and there are diuers opinions
of it, but this is most certaine, it is cast out of the sea, and throwne on
land, and found vpon the sea bankes.
the rubies, saphyres, and the spinels be gotten in the kingdome of pegu.
the diamants come from diuers places; and i know but three sorts of them.
that sort of diamants that is called chiappe, commeth from bezeneger. those
that be pointed naturally come from the land of delly, and from iaua, but
the diamants of iaua are more waightie then the other. i could neuer
vnderstand from whence they that are called balassi come. [sidenote: the
balassi grow in zeilan.]
pearles they fish in diuers places, as before in this booke is showne.
from cambaza commeth the spodiom which congeleth in certaine canes, whereof
i found many in pegu, when i made my house there, because that (as i haue
sayd before) they make their houses there of wouen canes like to mats. from
chaul they trade alongst the coast of melinde in ethiopia, [marginal note:
on the coast of melynde in ethiopia, in the land of cafraria, the great
trade that the portugals haue.] within the land of cafraria: on that coast
are many good harbors kept by the moores. thither the portugals bring a
kinde of bombast cloth of a low price, and great store of paternosters or
beads made of paltrie glasse, which they make in chaul according to the vse
of the countrey: and from thence they cary elephants teeth for india,
slaues called cafari, and some amber and gold. on this coast the king of
portugall hath his castle called mozambique, which is of as great
importance as any castle that hee hath in all his indies vnder his
protection, and the captaine of this castle hath certaine voyages to this
cafraria, to which places no marchants may goe, but by the agent of this
captaine: [sidenote: buying and selling without words one to another.] and
they vse to goe in small shippes, and trade with the cafars, and their
trade in buying and selling is without any speach one to the other. in this
wise the portugals bring their goods by litle and litle alongst the sea
coast, and lay them downe: and so depart, and the cafar marchants come and
see the goods, and there they put downe as much gold as they thinke the
goods are worth, and so goe their way and leaue their golde and the goods
together, then commeth the portugal, and finding the golde to his content,
hee taketh it and goeth his way into his ship, and then commeth the cafar,
and taketh the goods and carieth them away: and if he finde the golde there
still, it is a signe that the portugals are not contented, and if the cafar
thinke he hath put too little, he addeth more, as he thinketh the thing is
worth: and the portugales must not stand with them too strickt; for if they
doe, then they will haue no more trade with them: for they disdaine to be
refused, when they thinke that they haue offered ynough, for they bee a
peeuish people, and haue dealt so of a long time: [sidenote: golden trades
that the portugals haue.] and by this trade the portugals change their
commodities into gold, and cary it to the castle of mozambique, which is an
island not farre distant from the firme land of cafraria on the coast of
ethiopia, and is distant from india 2800. miles. nowe to returne to my
voyage, when i came to ormus, i found there master francis berettin of
venice, and we fraighted a bark together to goe for basora for 70. duckets,
and with vs there went other marchants, which did ease our fraight, and
very commodiously wee came to basora and there we stayed 40. dayes for
prouiding a carouan of barks to go to babylon, because they vse not to goe
two or 3. barkes at once, but 25. or 30. because in the night they cannot
go, but must make them fast to the banks of the riuer, and then we must
make a very good and strong guard, and be wel prouided of armor, for
respect and safegard of our goods, because the number of theeues is great
that come to spoile and rob the marchants. and when we depart for babylon
we goe a litle with our saile, and the voyage is 38. or 40. dayes long, but
we were 50. dayes on it. when we came to babylon we stayed there 4.
moneths, vntill the carouan was ready to go ouer the wildernes, or desert
for alepo; in this city we were 6. marchants that accompanied together,
fiue venetians and a portugal: whose names were as followeth, messer
florinasa with one of his kinsmen, messer andrea de pola, the portugal and
m. francis berettin and i, and so wee furnished our selues with victuals
and beanes for our horses for 40. dayes; [marginal note: an order how to
prouide to goe ouer the desert from babylon to alepo.] and wee bought
horses and mules, for that they bee very good cheape there, i my selfe
bought a horse there for 11. akens, and solde him after in alepo for 30.
duckets. also we bought a tent which did vs very great pleasure: we had
also amongst vs 32. camels laden with marchandise: for the which we paid 2.
duckets for euery camels lading, and for euery 10. camels they made 11, for
so is their vse and custome. we take also with vs 3. men to serue vs in the
voyage, which are vsed to goe in those voyages for fiue d d. a man, and are
bound to serue vs to alepo: so that we passed very well without any
trouble: when the camels cried out to rest, our pauilion was the first that
was erected. the carouan maketh but small iourneis about 20. miles a day,
and they set forwards euery morning before day two houres, and about two in
the afternoone they sit downe. we had great good hap in our voyage, for
that it rained: for which cause we neuer wanted water, but euery day found
good water, so that we could not take any hurt for want of water. yet we
caried a camel laden alwayes with water for euery good respect that might
chance in the desert, so that wee had no want neither of one thing, nor
other that was to bee had in the countrey. for wee came very well furnished
of euery thing, and euery day we eat fresh mutton, because there came many
shepheards with vs with their flocks, who kept those sheepe that we bought
in babylon, and euery marchant marked his sheepe with his owne marke, and
we gaue the shepheards a medin, which is two pence of our money for the
keeping and feeding our sheep on the way and for killing of them. and
beside the medin they haue the heads, the skinnes, and the intrals of euery
sheepe they kil. we sixe bought 20. sheepe, and when we came to alepo we
had 7