(

XIV

)

corated with a turban. Tradition relates, that in the moftrefpe&able of thefe buildings (diftinguifhed by the nameof Atzitz), are depofited the remains of the daughter ofa Prufiian Sheikh, who was married to one of the CrimeanKhans. According to report, this lady caufed the maufo-leum here alluded to, as well as the fountains at Eiki-Yourt, to be conftru&ed at her own expence. p. 38.

Plate IV. View of the Port and Town of Akhtiar, or properly^-l^r,formerly called Sevaftopol; drawn from the Severnaya-Kofla, together with a flotilla lying at anchor in the roads.On the moft remote point are feen the ruins of the ancientCherfonefus j and on the fhore, where this town is fituated,in the form of an amphitheatre, are reprefented the bar-racks erefted for failors, as well as the entrance into thefmall harbour. p. 45.

Plate V. Ancient coins and infcriptions, colle&ed from difterentparts of Crim-Tartary. pp. 74. 76. 500, 501.

Plate VI. A View of the Monaftic Cells at Inkerman, hewn out ofthe calcareous rocks; together with a profile of the vef-tiges of the fortified wall ferving to defend the ancientfortrefs of Inkerman; which belonged firfb to the Greeks,and afterwards to the Genoefe.— B, the chapel in the rock,below A\ C, the cattle-yards of the officers garrifoned atSevaftopol; and D, the uppermoft part of the haven ofAkhtiar. p. 84.

Plate VII. A Profped of the Greek Monaftery of St. George, as itappears from the elevated fhore of a promontory nearthe blackifh cliiFj together with the vineyards, arrangedin terraces on the rifing coaft. The fhore juft mentioned

clearly