Touring in 1600: A Study in the Development of Travel as a Means of EducationBates, E. S. (Ernest Stuart)
History
Touring in 1600: A Study in the Development of Travel as a Means of Education
Bates, E. S. (Ernest Stuart)
Europe -- Description and travel; Europe -- Social life and customs; Travel -- History
=—— Indirect= (_see_ Beasts of Prey, Captivity, Clothes, Droit
d'aubaine, Escorts, Illness, Legal Status, Manners and Customs,
Pirates, Plague, Robbers, Touring—greater strain of travel, War);
defined, 313;
epitomized in "Litany," 347.
=Courthop=, Sir G.; 399.
=Cuelbis=, Diego; 393.
=Cuellar=, Captain; 175-6, 399.
=Dallam=, Thomas; 9, 65, 214, 308, 400.
=Dallington's= estimate of annual cost of travel; 315.
=Daniel=, Samuel; quoted, 379, 389.
=Dante=; did not add to the attractions of Florence, 103;
quoted, 293.
=Danzig=; 131, 155, 211.
=Davies=, Sir John;
quoted, 177, 386.
=Davis=, William; a Protestant sailor, cared for at Rome, 112.
=Davison=, Francis; cannot live abroad on 100 marks a year, 316;
quoted, 344.
=Della Valle=, Pietro; a model traveller, 6;
life-story, 7;
his many interesting experiences on the way to Jerusalem, 205-35;
quoted, 50, 88, 90, 191-4, 198, 200, 269.
=Denmark=; 155, 244.
=Digby=, Sir Kenelm; dies in Paris, confiscation of property by "droit
d'aubaine," 364.
=Douglas=, Thomas; remits broadcloth to Algiers as a substitute for
money, 346.
=Dresden=; 120, 149.
"=Droit d'aubaine="; enforcement and disuse of, 364;
its equivalent in Turkey, 196.
=Education=; as related to travel (_see_ Average Tourist, Ideas,
Touring—uses of, and,—causes of, Universities), growth of the idea,
circ. 1542-1642, as constituting the unity of subject of this book,
25, 26, 158;
then and now, 377.
=Elizabeth=, Princess (James I's daughter); a visit to, 129.
=Elizabeth=, Queen; sends an organ to "Grand Turk," 9;
is visited by Princess Cecily, 12;
her twofold attraction for foreigners, 125-7;
as a linguist, 47;
and "der Einlasse," 141;
subsidizes travel, 318 (_cf._ 346 and 386).
=Embassies= (_see_ Ambassadors, and Spies) facilitate touring to the
point of becoming the chief cause of it, 15;
system of resident ambassadors developed in 16th century, and why, 15-6;
economical advantages to the tourist, 318, 337, 344, 365;
French maritime towns send one to Constantinople, 186, 197, 357.
=Empire=, the; communications in, 80, 289, 291;
sub-divisions for tourist purposes, 117;
characteristics of, 118-21;
inns, 242-3, 245, 250, 255-9, 268-9, 283;
expenditure in, 336-7, 339-40, 349-53;
coinage, 370.
=—— people= of; popularity of travel among, 29;
as seen by foreigners, 118-21, 255, 265, 366.
=—— Bibl.=; MS. Tournay 160, Beatis, Bisoni, Breuning, Buchell, Carve,
Clara Eugenia, Cust, Guzman, Hoby, Maulde, Montaigne, Moryson, Rye,
Sastrow, Sobieski, Taylor, Vargas, Wotton, Zetzner; IV. 1. note 14,
VIII. notes 28 and 35.
=England= (_see_ London); as seen by foreigners, 123-30, 267, 343-4;
their reasons for coming, 125-6;
and usual route, 127;
inns, 245;
communications, 291;
expenditure in, 330-1, 337-8, 349.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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