IV_TrajansGate_Glover_1596_EN Ivan Valchev DigitalSEE 2024-11-07

The copyright statement for the source text can be fooud at None IIIF can be found here: None, if available

 Bulgaria

20.07.1596 None None None None None None None None None None late_antiquity None {'fortifications': ['fortress'], 'linear': ['stone_wall', 'gate']} Gate of Trajan, Arch, Fortification encoder Ivan Valchev Kristiyan Simeonov, encoded XML data Dimitar Iliev, provided full schema revision

At the mouth or rather the entrance on the North-side, it is fortified with a mightie great wall from Mountayne to Mountayne, and a strong Castle in the midst, with a great Gate to passe thorow, there is yet to be seene part of the wals, or rather fragments: the wals adjoyning to the Gate are marvellous loose, and shake, readie to fal.

The text is written between None and None. The name of the monument is No name or Trajan's Gate. According to the text, it is It is located 42.3561; 23.9183 https://www.geonames.org/maps/google_42.3561_23.9183.html . Now it is located here: None;None None, in None. The internal date in the document is 20.07.1596. We have evidence that the object was obseved in None; None . The object has been seen in None; None

Thomas Glover describes the ravel of the English ambassador Edward Barton Esquire, who accompanied sultan Mehmed III in his campaign in Hungary

Thomas Glover Purchas, S. The journey of Edward Barton Esquire, her Majesties Ambassadour with the Grand Signior, otherwise called the Great Turke, in Constantinople, Sultan Mahumet Chan. Written by Sir Thomas Glover, then Secretarie to the Ambassadour, and since employed in that Honourable Function by his Majestie, to Sultan Achmet. Two Letters are also inserted, written from Agria, by the said Ambassador Barton. In: Hakluytus Posthumus or, Purchas His Pilgrimes: Contayning a History of the World in Sea Voyages and Lande Travells by Englishmen and Others. Cambridge Library Collection - Maritime Exploration. Cambridge, 2014, p. 306. None