Referenced In

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"When you leave the City of Cambaluc and have ridden ten miles, you come to a very large river which is called Pulisanghin, and flows into the ocean, so that merchants with their merchandise ascend it from the sea."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"A great river passes through Cacanfu, on which much merchandise is carried to the city of Cambaluc, for by many channels and canals it is connected therewith."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"named him chief minister of state and commandant of his guards and the troops about Cambaluc."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"…from several Christian Alans holding high office at the court of Cambaluc..."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"At Caiju are collected great quantities of corn and rice to be transported to the great city of Cambaluc for the use of the Kaan’s Court, and a water‐communication is made from this city to Cambaluc."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"And when they drew near to the great city of Cambaluc, where the Great Kaan was staying, they sent him word that they had brought back that for which he had sent them."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"… Marco’s narrative of the Great Kaan’s reception of the Ceylon reliques at Cambaluc."

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"Gates, of Cambaluc, 374, 377n; of Somnath, ii. 400–401"

The Travels of Marco Polo
by Marco Polo, da Pisa Rusticiano

"Montecorvino, John, Archbishop of Cambaluc, i. 117n, 287n, 289n, 346n, ii. 180n"