R. von Eitelberger von Edelberg, _Kunstdenkmale Dalmatiens_, vol. iv. of his _Gesammelte kunsthistorische Schriften_, Wien, 1884. E. Freeman, _Sketches from the Subject and Neighbour Lands of Venice_, London, 1881. Gliubich (Ljubić), _Dizionario Biografico della Dalmazia_. _Galleria di Ragusei Illustri_, Ragusa, 1841. A. N. Puipin und W. Spasowicz, _Geschichte der Slavischen Literatur_, Leipzig, 1880. Appendini, _Versione Libera dell’ Osmanide_. TOPOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL B. Ramberti, _Libri Tre delle Cose dei Turchi_, 1539. Caterino Zen’s journey to Constantinople, published in _Starine_ x. of the South-Slavonic Academy, 1878. Nicholas de Nicolay, _Les Navigations et Pérégrinations et Voyages faiets en la Turquie_, Anvers, 1576. Des Hayes de Courmenin, _Voyage de Lévant_, Paris, 1649. Thomas Watkins, _Travels through Swisserland, Italy ... to Constantinnople_, London, 1794. F. C. H. L. Pouqueville, _Voyage dans la Grèce_, Paris, 1826. J. D. F. Neigebauer, _Die Süd-Slaven und deren Länder_, Leipzig, 1851. F. Petter, _Dalmatien_. A. A. Paton, _Highlands and Islands of the Adriatic_, London, 1849. Sir John Gardner Wilkinson, _Dalmatia and Montenegro_, London, 1848. W. F. Wingfield, _A Tour in Dalmatia, Albania, and Montenegro, with a Historical Sketch of the Republic of Ragusa_, London, 1859. Arthur J. Evans, _Through Bosnia and the Herzegovina on Foot, ... with an Historical Review of Bosnia_, London, 1876. This list does not claim to be a complete bibliography by any means, nor does it even include all the books, pamphlets, and articles which I have consulted in compiling this volume; but it should be sufficient as a guide for those who wish to go deeper into the subject. FOOTNOTES: [1] _Historical Essays, Third Series_, pp. 22, 23. [2] For traces of the Celtic strain see T. Graham Jackson’s _Dalmatia, the Quarnero, and Istria_, vol. i. p. 2. [3] The term Illyria or Illyricum comprises far more than the modern or even Roman Dalmatia, and corresponds roughly to the whole eastern shore of the Adriatic as far as Dyrrhachium, with a hinterland extending to Hungary. [4] Their name is connected with the town of Dalmium or Deminium, said by some to have been in the interior, by others on the site of the modern Almissa (formerly called Dalmisia). [5] Called the “Dalmatian Pompeii.” [6] Quoted in _Handelsstrassen und Bergwerke von Serbien und Bosnien während des Mittelalters_, by Dr. C. J. Jireček, Prag, 1879, p. 3. [7] Cap. xxix. to xxxvi. [8] Jireček, _op. cit._, p. 4, note. [9] Jireček, _Wlachen und Maurowlachen_. They are now called Morlacchi in Northern Dalmatia. [10] Jireček, _Handelsstrassen_, pp. 22-25. [11] _Ibid._, pp. 25-27. [12] Jireček, _Handelsstrassen_, pp. 27-35. [13] Their municipal statutes, some of which have been published, present many analogies with those of Italy. [14] This form is preferred by Professor Jireček to Epidaurus.