Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 378 pages of information about Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean.

Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 378 pages of information about Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean.

Ali Basha, in command of the Turkish forces, 361,
  at the battle of Lepanto, 367;
  beheaded, 369.

Ali-Chabelli defeated, 180.

Al-Mehedi, his fortifications of “Africa” blown up, 268.

Amalfi, 287.

Ambracian Gulf, 189.

Amburac, Ibrahim, his plot with Dragut, 253, 256.

Ampasta, Rio de, 83.

An, Rev. Frere Pierre d’, on the dangers from the corsairs of
    Barbary, 20-22, 27.

Andalusia, 4, 15.

Andior, 246.

Andrade, Captain Diego de, 73.

Andros, island of, 187.

Angelo, Michel, 139.

Aponte, Antonio de, “Electo Mayor” of “Africa,” 268.

Aragon, Alfonso d’, 235.

Aragon, Ferdinand of, acquires Granada, 29,
  attempts to recover Naples, 99.

Arba, Francisco d’, 210, 217.

Archipelago, islands of the, 182,
  raid on, 187.

Arta, Gulf of, 189, 191, 195, 366.

Aubusson Pierre D’, Grand Master of the Knights of St. John, 37,
    38, 39, 298.

Augustus Caesar, at the battle of Actium, 189, 199.

Austria, Don John of, 23, 230,
  in command of the forces of the “Holy League,” 357;
  at Barcelona, 357;
  reception at Naples, 358;
  dress, 358;
  appearance, 359, 365;
  at Messina, 359;
  his fleet, 364;
  instructions, 365;
  at the battle of Lepanto, 366-371;
  recaptures Tunis, 375

Baetio, 141.

Bairan-Ogli, the Reis, in command of the “puissant galleon,” 313.

Balearic Islands, 32, 66.

Barbarigo, Provediteur, at the battle of Lepanto, 363.

Barbarossa, Hassan, left in charge of Algiers, 312.

Barbarossa, Khoyr-ed-Din, 6, 14, 17, 22, 108,
  King of the Sea, 24;
  his birth, 43;
  title, 45, 51;
  joins his brother at the island of Jerba, 50;
  attacks The Galley of Naples, 51-54;
  his wealth, 56;
  captures Jigelli, 56-58;
  his embassy to Soliman, 60, 76;
  character, 67, 75, 114-116, 127, 219;
  treatment of Hassan, 85-87;
  defeated by Venalcadi, 87;
  his allies, 88;
  fight against Venalcadi, 88;
  assisted by Spanish captives, 89;
  captures Algiers, 89;
  lays siege to the fortress of Navarro, 92-95;
  his plunder of the Christians, 108;
  requested to take the command of the Ottoman fleet, 111;
  voyage to Constantinople, 112-117;
  his captures, 113, 133;
  cruelty, 115, 133, 220;
  entry into Constantinople, 117;
  gifts to Soliman, 118;
  reception, 120;
  at Aleppo, 125;
  appointed head of the fleet, 127;
  his age, 127, 190;
  appearance, 127;
  speech to the Sultan, 128-130;
  raids on the coast of Italy, 133-137;
  sacks Reggio, 133;
  captures 11,000 Christian slaves, 133;
  his attempt to capture Julia Gonzaga, 134-136;
  enters Tunis 138;

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Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.