A new voyage into the northern countries being a discription of the manners, customs, superstition, buildings, and habits of the Norwegians, Laponians, Kilops, Borandians, Siberians, Samojedes, Zemblans, and Islanders : with reflexions upon an error in our geographers about the scituation and extent of Greenland and Nova Zembla.
- Title
- A new voyage into the northern countries being a discription of the manners, customs, superstition, buildings, and habits of the Norwegians, Laponians, Kilops, Borandians, Siberians, Samojedes, Zemblans, and Islanders : with reflexions upon an error in our geographers about the scituation and extent of Greenland and Nova Zembla.
- Author
- La Martinière, Pierre Martin de, 1634-1690.
- Publication
- London :: Printed for John Starkey,
- 1674.
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- Link to this Item
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https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A48423.0001.001
- Cite this Item
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"A new voyage into the northern countries being a discription of the manners, customs, superstition, buildings, and habits of the Norwegians, Laponians, Kilops, Borandians, Siberians, Samojedes, Zemblans, and Islanders : with reflexions upon an error in our geographers about the scituation and extent of Greenland and Nova Zembla." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A48423.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 6, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- THE TABLE.
-
THE VOYAGE OF Monsieur MARTINIERE INTO THE
Northern COƲNTRIES. -
CHAP. I. The Author imbarking atCo∣penhagen in a Vessel belong∣ing to the King ofDen∣marks Northern-Compa∣ny, and of his arrival atChristiania inNorway. -
CHAP. II. Particulars of the Country aboutChristi∣ania, the Manners and Customs of the Pesantry inNorway. -
CHAP. III. Their way of Hunting the Elkes. The Ridiculous Opinion af the Virtue of their Claw, the Power and Authority of theNorwegian Nobless. -
CHAP. IV. The Authors going on Board again atChristiania; his arrival atBergen inNorway, with some particulars of that Town. -
CHAP. V. The Authors reimbarking atBergen, and his arrival atDronthem. -
CHAP. VI. The Authors departure fromDronthem to take a view of the Silver and Copper-Mines, which belong to the King ofDen∣mark. -
CHAP. VII. Particulars of the Silver and Copper Mines inNorway. -
CHAP. VIII. The Entertainment the Author received of aNorthwegian Peasant, in his return from the Mines toDronthem. -
CHAP. IX. The Author goes on Board again atDron∣them. The Mariners constrained to buy a Wind, and the danger of Sailing in the Northern Sea. -
CHAP. X. Their great danger in a Storm. -
CHAP. XI. The Authors arrival atVaranger in thatLaponia which is under the Dominion of the King ofDenmark. -
CHAP. XII. Of the manners Customs superstitions and Habits of the DanishLaplanders. -
CHAP. XIII. The Authors departure fromVaranger to∣wardsMourmanskoimore. -
CHAP. XIV. How we were drawn by theElks inLapo∣nia and some particulars of that Beast. -
CHAP. XV. The Authors arrival atMourmanskoi∣more, with some particulars of that Country. -
CHAP. XVI. The Authors Voyage into the Country of theKilloppes, and their manner of li∣ving. -
CHAP. XVII. The Authors arrival in theMuscovian Lapland, their Trade, Manners and Customs. -
CHAP. XVIII. The Authors arrival atKola, the scitua∣tion of the Town, the manner of their buildings and other particulars. -
CHAP. XIX. The Author leavesKola in Order to his re∣turn toVaranger; the pleasant Funeral formalities among theMuscovian Lap∣landers. -
CHAP. XX. The work and imployment of thoseLapo∣nian women, with other particulars of that place. -
CHAP. XXI. The Author in his return met aMuscovite Laplander going a hunting. -
CHAP. XXII. The Authors return toVaranger; the dexte∣rity of theLaplanders in throwing their Darts, shooting with their Bows, and o∣ther particulars. -
CHAP. XXIII. The Authorr sayling out of the Sea ofVa∣ranger, the continuation of his Voyage and other particulars. -
CHAP. XXIV. The meeting of the Danish Ships which came out ofDenmark with the Author, their separation by Storm, and an account of their adventures. -
CHAP. XXV. The resolution theDanes took to Trade inBoranday, and the Authors going alongwith them. -
CHAP. XXVI. The Statue, Habit, Buildings, and Man∣ner of living of theBarandians, with other particulars. -
CHAP. XXVII. The entertainment theDanes gave them on Board, and the Authors voyage intoBo∣randay. -
CHAP. XXVIII. The consequence of the Authors voyage intoBoranday, and some particulars of the Natives. -
CHAP. XXIX. The Author meets aBorandine -Lord with two of his Servants coming from Hunt∣ing, with a description of their Clothes. -
CHAP. XXX. The Authors departure fromVitzora to go toPotzora, and hisTraffick there. -
CHAP. XXXI. The Authors departure fromPotzora to go intoSiberia his meeting with five persons sent thither into exile by the grand Duke, the miseries they endured, and his arrival atPapinogorod. -
CHAP. XXXII. The Reception of theDanes atPapinogo∣rod by the Governor, and the Authors among the rest. -
CHAP. XXXIII. TheDanes and the Authors Traffick inPa∣pinogorod, the scituation of the Town, with the habits and manners of theSibe∣berians andMuscovites. -
CHAP. XXXIV. The Authors departure fromPapinogorod towards the Ships, his passage thorowSamoijesia, with their manners, Customs, Vestments,&c. -
CHAP. XXXIV. The Author departs fromBoranday to go to go toNova Zembla, where he saw a Troop of them worshiping the Sun, and two others paying their devotions to a wooden Idol they callTetizot, -
CHAP. XXXV. Of the Disease called theScurvy, with which the Author and most part of theDanes in that Voiage were surprised. -
CHAP. XXXVI. Our Fishing for the Sea Horse, with the re∣lation how two of our Mariners were drowned by the motion of one of their Tails. -
CHAP. XXXVII. The boldness of the Bears upon the Moun∣tains ofVoygat. The taking of seve∣ral Birds which theDanes callPin∣goins. -
CHAP. XXXVIII. Ofa Zemblian which had like to have been taken by us; of another and his Wife taken in theirCanoe, with their man∣ner of building. -
CHAP. XXXIX. The taking of anotherZemblane and his Wife, their Habits, Arms, and man∣ner of living. -
CHAP. XL. Our departure fromZembla in Order to our return. Our arrival inGreenland, theWhale -Fishing, and the way they make Oyl of them. -
CHAP. XLI. The Authors departure fromGreenland, three Suns appear to him at Sea; by a violent Tempest the Ships are driven upon the Coast ofIsland. -
CHAP. XLII. The Authors going on shoar, his arrival atKirkebar; his Voyage toHecla, the danger he ran there; the marvellous ef∣fects of two Fountains which spring out of that Hill, and other particulars. -
CHAP. XLIII. The habitation, manner of living and su∣perstition of the Islanders, with other particularities. -
CHAP. XLIV. The Authors departure with the rest of theDanes from Cape Hori. Their arrival atCopenhagen and the present made by the Northern Company of twoSea-Horses Horns, which were accepted forUnicorns. -
CHAP. XLV. Vulgar Error about the Ʋnicorn and the vir∣tue of its Horn. -
CHAP. XLVI. The Authors reflections upon an Error in ourGeographers in the placing ofGreenland andZembla, with Observations upon such as have writ aboutVoygat, and theSamojedes.
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