Corpus of Electronic Texts Edition: E730003-001

Voyages en anglois et en françois d'A. de la Motraye en diverses provinces

Author: Aubry de la Mottraye

Background details and bibliographic information

File Description

Electronic edition compiled by Beatrix Färber , Ivonn Nagai Quispe

Proof corrections by Beatrix Färber

Funded by University College, Cork, School of History

1. First draft.

Extent of text: 7115 words

Publication

CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts: a project of University College Cork
College Road, Cork, Ireland—http://www.ucc.ie/celt

(2015)

Distributed by CELT online at University College, Cork, Ireland.
Text ID Number: E730003-001

Availability [RESTRICTED]

Available with prior consent of the CELT programme for purposes of academic research and teaching only.

Notes

CELT is indebted to C.J. Woods, formerly of the R.I.A., for drawing our attention to these documents in 2012.

Sources

    Edition
  1. See below.
  2. Thee voyages and travels of A. de la Motraye, revised ed., iii (London 1732) 289–296. From: A. De la Motraye's travels through Europe, Asia, and into part of Africa; with proper cutts and maps: Containing a great variety of geographical, topographical, and political observations on those parts of the world; especially on Italy, Turky, Greece, Crim and Noghaian Tartaries, Circassia, Sweden, and Lapland. A curious collection of things particularly rare, both in nature and antiquity; such as remains of ancient cities and colonies, inscriptions, idols, medals, minerals, &c. With an historical account of the most considerable events which happen'd during the space of above 25 years; such as a great revolution in the Turkish Empire, by which the emperor was depos'd; the engaging of the Russian and Turkish armies on the banks of the Pruth; the late King of Sweden's reception and entertainment at bender; his transactions with the porte, during his stay of above four years in Turky; his return into his dominions, compaigns in Norway, death, &c. His sister, the princess Ulrica's accession to the throne, her generous resignation of it to her consort the present King; and, in fine, all the chief transactions of the senate and states of Sweden, &c. -- Reprinted Gale Ecco, 2010.
    Literature/Further reading
  1. Gerard Boate, Ireland's Naturall History (London 1652. Reprinted as 'Gerard Boate's natural history of Ireland', edited, with an introduction, by Thomas E. Jordan, New York 2006).
  2. Sir James Ware, Antiquities and History of Ireland (London/Dublin 1705).
  3. Thomas [recte Samuel] Molyneux, 'Journey to the North', Robert M. Young (ed), Historical notices of old Belfast and its vicinity (Belfast 1895) 152–160. (Available on CELT).
  4. Jonathan Swift, A Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture (Dublin 1720). (Available on CELT in file E700001-024).
  5. Robert Lord Molesworth, Some Considerations on the Promotion of Agriculture. (Dublin 1723).
  6. Thomas Molyneux, A Discourse concerning the Danish Mounts, Forts, and Towers in Ireland (Dublin 1725).
  7. William Petty, A geographical description of the kingdom of Ireland, newly corrected & improv'd by actual observations. Containing one general map of the whole kingdom with 4 provincial and 32 county maps, (. . .) The whole being laid down from the best maps vizt. Sr. Wm. Petty's, Mr. Pratt's, &c. with a description of each county collected from the best accounts extant (London 1728).
  8. Jonathan Swift, A Short View of the State of Ireland. (1728). (Available on CELT in file E700001-015).
  9. [Sir John Browne,] Seasonable Remarks on Trade, with Some Reflections on the Advantages which might accrue to Great Britain by a proper Regulation of the Trade of Ireland. (1728).
  10. Sir John Browne, An Essay on Trade in General and that of Ireland in particular, by the Author of "Seasonable Remarks". (Dublin 1728).
  11. John Loveday, Diary of a Tour in 1732, through parts of England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland, made by John Loveday of Caversham, and now for the first time printed from a manuscript in the possession of his great-grandson John Edward Taylor Loveday, with an Introduction and an Itinerary (Edinburgh 1890). (Extract on Ireland available online at CELT).
  12. Richard Pococke, A Tour in Ireland in 1752; ed. by George T. Stokes, as 'Bishop Pococke's tour in Ireland in 1752' (Dublin and London 1891). (Available online at CELT).
  13. [Thomas Campbell,] A Philosophical Survey of the South of Ireland, in a series of letters to John Watkinson (Dublin 1778). (Available online at CELT.)
  14. Edward Ledwich, The antiquities of Ireland: with additions and corrections. To which is added a collection of miscellaneous antiquities. (First ed. Dublin 1790; 2nd ed. Dublin: J. Jones, 1804.)
  15. Nicholas Carlisle, A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland (London 1810).
  16. Robert Walsh, J. Warburton, James Whitelaw, History of the city of Dublin, from the earliest accounts to the present time: containing its annals, antiquities, ecclesiastical history, and charters; its present extent, public buildings, schools, institutions, &c, to which are added, biographical notices of eminent men, and copious appendices of its population, revenue, commerce, and literature. In two volumes illustrated with numerous plates, plans and maps (London 1818).
  17. Thomas Crofton Croker, Researches in the south of Ireland: illustrative of the scenery, architectural remains, and the manners and superstitions of the peasantry; with an appendix containing a private narrative of the Rebellion of 1798 (London 1824). (Available online at CELT).
  18. Samuel Lewis, A Topographical Dictionary of Ireland, comprising the several counties, cities, boroughs, corporate, market, and post towns. Parishes, and villages, with historical and statistical descriptions (...) (London 1837). (Available online at http://www.libraryireland.com/topog/index.php).
  19. Robert Kane, The industrial resources of Ireland (Dublin 1844). (Available online at CELT.)
  20. George Petrie, The ecclesiastical architecture of Ireland Anterior to the Anglo-Norman invasion (...) (Dublin 1845).
  21. Sir John Davies, 'A Discoverie of the State of Ireland' in A collection of Tracts and Treatises illustrative of the natural history, antiquities, and the political and social state of Ireland: at various periods prior to the present century (2 vols, Dublin, 1860) 1, 593–714.
  22. C. Litton Falkiner (ed), The Woods of Ireland, in: Illustrations of Irish History and Topography, mainly of the seventeenth century, 143–159. (Available online at CELT.)
  23. Alice Effie Murray, History of the Commercial and Financial Relations between England and Ireland from the Period of the Restoration (London 2nd edition 1907). (Available online at CELT.
  24. Eileen McCracken, The Irish Woods since Tudor Times: distribution and exploitation (Newtown Abbot, 1971).
  25. Nadine Florion, Regard de trois voyageurs étrangers sur l'Angleterre au début du dix-huitième siècle: Muralt, la Mottraye, De Saussure. Doctoral thesis (Lille: A.N.R.T. 1987).
  26. J. R. Pilcher, Seán Mac An tSaoir (eds.), Woods, trees and forests in Ireland: proceedings of a seminar held on 22 and 23 February 1994. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 1995.
  27. La Grande-Bretagne et l'Europe des Lumières: actes de colloques décembre 1992 et décembre 1993, sous la direction de Serge Soupel. Centre d'études anglaises du XVIIIe siècle de l'Université de la Sorbonne nouvelle, Paris III (Paris 1996.)
  28. C. J. Woods, Travellers' accounts as source-material for Irish historians (Dublin, 2009), no. 12.
    The edition used in the digital edition
  1. Voyages en anglois et en françois d'A. de la Motraye en diverses provinces ... ; avec des remarques géographiques, topographiques, historiques & politiques sur ... païs par lesquels l'auteur a passé & repassé comme l'Irlande tirées non seulement de ses observations mais encore des mémoires qui lui ont été communiquez ... . Aubry de la Mottraye First edition [1 volume] Grierson & BradleyDublin (1732)

Encoding

Project Description

CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts

Sampling Declaration

The present text covers pages 464–79.

Editorial Declaration

Correction

Text has been proof-read twice and parsed.

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The electronic text represents the edited text. The 18th century language and spelling have been largely left intact, but spelling and punctuation edited in a few instances. Some non-standard place-names have been tentatively identified, and eludicating comments are welcome. Separation into divisions has been made at CELT. Words and phrases in languages other than English are tagged; dates are tagged. A selection of the more important personal and place-names has been encoded.

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Profile Description

Created: by Aubry de la Mottraye (1674–1743) Date range: August to November 1732.

Use of language

Language: [EN] The text is in eighteenth-century English.
Language: [FR] Some words in the editor's notes are in French.
Language: [LA] Some names are in Latin.

Revision History