Gritti, Andrea 1503 iii 1 Giustiniani, Antonio 1514 ” 45 Mocenigo, Alvise 1518 ” 53 Contarini, Bartolomeo 1519 ” 56 Minio, Marco 1522 ” 69 Zen, Pietro 1524 ” 93 Bragadino, Pietro 1526 ” 99 Minio, Marco 1527 ” 113 Zen, Pietro 1530 ” 119 *Ludovisi, Daniello 1534 i 1 *Navagero, Bernardo 1553 ” 33 _Anonimo_ ” ” 193 *Trevisano, Domenico 1554 ” 111 *Erizzo, Antonio 1557 iii 123 *Barbarigo, Antonio 1558 ” 145 Cavalli, Marino 1560 i 271 Dandolo, Andrea 1562 iii 161 Donini, Marcantonio ” ” 173 *Barbarigo, Daniele 1564 ii 1 Bonrizzo, Luigi 1565 ” 61 Ragazzoni, Jacopo 1571 ” 77 *Barbaro, Marcantonio 1573 i 299 Barbaro, Marcantonio ” Append. 387 Badoaro, Andrea ” i 347 *Garzoni, Costantino ” ” 369 Alessandri, Vincenzo 1574 ii 103 _Anonimo_ 1575 ” 309 *Tiepolo, Antonio 1576 ” 129 *Soranzo, Giacomo ” ” 193 Venier, Maffeo 1579 i 437 _Anonimo_ 1582 ii 209[800] _Anonimo_ ” ” 427 Contarini, Paolo 1583 iii 209 *Morosini, Gianfrancesco 1585 ” 251 Michiel, Giovanni 1587 ii 255 Venier, Maffeo ” ” 295 *Moro, Giovanni 1590 iii 323 *Bernardo, Lorenzo 1592 ii 321 *Zane, Matteo 1594 iii 381 An interesting small pamphlet is the _Auszug eines Briefes ... das Türckich Regiment unn Wesen sey_, which was printed in a South-German dialect in 1526. It purports to be a letter from a German settled at Adrianople to his cousin in Germany, telling of his life as subject Christian under the sultan. The literary arrangement is so good, and the statements diverge so uniformly toward the dark side, that this would seem to be a pamphlet written in Germany for the purpose of arousing alarm and activity after the battle of Mohacs.