Bajazet II., 1481–1512; Selim the Cruel, 1512–20; Soliman the Magnificent, 1520–66; Selim II., known to the Spaniards as “el bebedor” (the drunkard), 1566–74; Murad III., 1574–95.

Pius III., 1503; Julius II., 1503; Leo X., 1513; Hadrian VI., 1522; Clement VII., 1523; Paul III., 1534; Julius III., 1550; Marcellus II., 1555; Paul IV., 1555; Pius IV., 1559; Pius V., 1566; Gregory XIII., 1572; Sixtus V., 1585.

Sea-wolves of the Mediterranean — Part 220

Pierre d’Aubusson, 1476–1503; Emeri d’Amboise, 1503–13; Fabrice Carette, 1513–21; Villiers de L’Isle Adam, 1521–36; Juan d’Omedes, 1536–53; Claude de la Sangle, 1553–57; Jean Parisot de la Valette, 1557–68; Pierre Dumont, 1568–72; Jean Levesque de la Cassière, 1572–82.

Sea-wolves of the Mediterranean — Part 220

DISTANCES IN SEA MILES ON THE COAST OF NORTHERN AFRICA

Sea-wolves of the Mediterranean — Part 220

Gibraltar to Oran 225’ Oran to Tenes 110’ Tenes to Shershell 41’ Shershell to Algiers 40’ Algiers to Bona 104’ Bona to Jigelli 30’ Jigelli to Bizerta 205’ Bizerta to Tunis 55’ Tunis to Susa 120’ Susa to Sfax 86’ Sfax to Jerbah, otherwise known as Los Gelues 54’ Jerbah to Tripoli 130’ Gibraltar to Algiers 410’ Algiers to Tunis 391’ Algiers to Tenes 91’ Tunis to Malta 232’ Malta to Tripoli in Barbary 200’ Tripoli to Cape Serrano 350’ Jerbah to Malta 210’

Abdahar, 141. Abu-Abd-Allah-Mahomed, 40. Actium, battle of, 189, 199, 366. Adam, Prince Philippe Villiers L’Isle, Grand Master of the Knights of St. John, 42, 124, 299. Adorno, Antony, 103. Adriatic, coasts of the, 182. Adrumentum, 251. “Africa,” town of, position and fortifications, 251, attacked and taken by Dragut, 257–259; besieged by Andrea Doria, 265; captured, 267; mutiny, 268; blown up, 268. Ahmed, Arab, Basha of Algiers, 375, assassinated, 375. Albania, coast of, 363, 366. Al-Burdon, 350. Alcadaar, Alcaid, 349. Alcala, Duke of, 311. Alcala de Henares, 371. Alcaudite, Count of, his defence of Marzaquivir, 10. Aldemar, St., Geoffrey de, 291. Aleppo, 120, 125. Alexander IV., Pope, 290. Alexander VI., Pope, 99. Alexander VII., Pope, initiates the “Alliance of Christian Princes,” 38. Alexandria, 49. “Alexandria, The Young Moor of,” defeated, 177, released, 178. Alfonso, King of Navarre and Aragon, 291. Alghieri, Bay of, 235. Algiers, 2, attacks on, 30, 88; captured, 62, 64; Moorish refugees at, 63; appeal for help, 66; surrenders, 89; mutiny of Janissaries, 355; treaty with King Charles II., 377. Ali Ahamed, Admiral of Algiers, 345. Ali, at the siege of Malta, 328. Ali Basha, or Occhiali or Uluchali, 6, 14, 22, present at the conference held by Soliman, 316; his birthplace, 345; endures the life of a galley-slave, 345; becomes a Mussulman, 346; enters the service of Dragut, 346; at the siege of Malta, 346; appointed Viceroy of Tripoli, 347; Governor of Algiers, 347; view of his duties,347; offered the sovereignty of Tunis, 349; expedition against Hamid, 349; captures Tunis, 350, 375; captures galleys of the Knights, 352–355; at the battle of Lepanto, 363,368–371; his banner, 368; captures the _Capitana_, 370; withdraws and escapes, 371; returns to Constantinople, 373, 375; nominated Admiralissimo, 374; his palace, 375; ailment of “scald-head,” 375; death, 376. 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.