id string | texte string | disclaimer string | coords string | vedette string |
|---|---|---|---|---|
kp-eb0707-057409-4734 | CYMBAL (κυ i α∕3αλov), a musical instrument in use among the ancients. The cymbal was made of brass, like our kettle-drums, and, as some think, in the same form, but smaller, and of different use. Ovid applies to cymbals the epithet of genialia, because they were used at weddings and other diversions. Cassiodorus and I... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYMBAL | |
kp-eb0707-057410-4734 | CYMENE, in Botany, a name given by the ancient Greeks to a plant with which they used to dye woollen stuffs yellow, and with which the women of those times used also to tinge the hair yellow, which was then the favourite colour. The cymene of the Greeks is evidently the same plant with the lutea herba of the Latins, or... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYMENE | |
kp-eb0707-057411-4734 | CYNAEGIRUS, an Athenian, celebrated for his extraordinary courage. He was the brother of the poet Aeschylus. After the battle of Marathon he pursued the flying Persians to their ships, and seized one of their vessels with his right hand, which was immediately severed by the enemy; upon which he seized the vessel with h... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNAEGIRUS | |
kp-eb0707-057412-4734 | CYNANCHE, in Medicine, a disease, in which the throat is inflamed and swelled to such a degree as sometimes to threaten suffocation. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNANCHE | |
kp-eb0707-057413-4734 | CYNARA, the Artichoke. See Horticulture. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNARA | |
kp-eb0707-057414-4734 | CYNEUS, of Thessaly, a scholar of Demosthenes, who flourished 275 years before Christ. Pyrrhus having a high esteem for him, sent him to Rome to solicit a peace; and so vast was his memory, that the day after his arrival he saluted all the senators and knights by name. Pyrrhus and he wrote a joint Treatise of War, whic... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNEUS | |
kp-eb0707-057415-4734 | CYNICS, a sect of ancient philosophers, who valued themselves upon their contempt of riches and state, arts and sciences, and every thing, in short, except virtue or morality.
The cynical philosophers owe their origin and institution to Antisthenes of Athens, a disciple of Socrates, who being asked of what use his phi... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNICS | |
kp-eb0707-057501-4747 | CYNOPHONTTS, in -Antiquity, a festival observed in the dog days at Argos, and so called α%o rouς ⅛υvaς φovs∕v, from killing dogs; because it was usual on this day to kill all the dogs that were met withal. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNOPHONTTS | |
kp-eb0707-057502-4747 | CYNOREXY, an immoderate appetite, to the degree of a disease, called also fames canina and bulimy. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNOREXY | |
kp-eb0707-057503-4747 | CYNOSARGES, a place in the suburbs of Athens, so named from a white or swift dog, who snatched away part of the sacrifice being offered to Hercules. It had å gymnasium, in which strangers or those of the half blood performed their exercises; which was the case of Hercules, to whom the place was consecrated. It had also... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNOSARGES | |
kp-eb0707-057504-4747 | CYNOSCEPHALE, in Ancient Geography, a place in Thessaly, near Scotussa, where the Romans under Q. Flaminius gained a great victory over Philip, son of Demetrius, king of Macedon. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNOSCEPHALE | |
kp-eb0707-057505-4747 | CYNOSURA, in Astronomy, a denomination given by the Greeks to ursa minor, the little bear, by which sailors steer their course. The word is formed of κuvo<rou^α, the dog’s tail. This is the constellation next our pole, and consists of seven stars; of which four are disposed like the four wheels of a chariot, and three ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNOSURA | |
kp-eb0707-057506-4747 | CYNTHIUS and Cynthia, in Mythology, surnames of Apollo and Diana, derived from Cynthia, the name of a mountain in the middle of the island of Delos. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYNTHIUS | |
kp-eb0707-057507-4747 | CYPHON, in Antiquity, a kind of punishment used by the Athenians. It was a collar made of wood, and so called because it constrained the criminal who had this punishment inflicted on him to bow down his head. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYPHON | |
kp-eb0707-057508-4747 | CYPHONISM (Cyphonismus, from κupωv, which has various significations, derived from κυφος, crookedf a kind of torture or punishment in use among the ancients. The learned are at a loss to determine what it was. Some will have it to be that mentioned by Jerome in his Life of Paul the Hermit (chap. 2), which consisted in ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYPHONISM | |
kp-eb0707-057509-4747 | CYPRIANUS, Tiiascius Caecilius, a principal father of the Christian church, was born at Carthage, in Africa, about the latter end of the second or beginning of the ∣ third century. We know nothing of his parents except that they were heathens; and indeed he himself continued such till the last twelve years of his life.... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYPRIANUS | |
kp-eb0707-057601-4760 | CYPRUS, an island situated in the Levant, or most easterly part of the Mediterranean Sea, between the thirty-third and thirty-sixth degrees of east longitude, and the thirty-fifth and thirty-sixth of north latitude. In ancient times this island was known by the names of Aca-mis, Cerastis, Aspalia, Amathus, Macaria, Cry... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYPRUS | |
kp-eb0707-057602-4760 | CYRANO, Bergerac, a French author, born in Gascony about the year 1620. He first entered into the army, where his natural courage engaged him frequently in duels, which, together with other rash actions, procured him the derisive title of the Intrepid ; but the little prospect he saw of preferment made him renounce the... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYRANO | |
kp-eb0707-057603-4760 | CYRENAICA, an ancient kingdom of Africa, corresponding to the present kingdom and desert of Barca and Tripoli. It was originally inhabited by a number of barbarous nations, differing little from great gangs of robbers. Afterwards some colonies from Greece settled there, and Cyrenaica became so powerful a state that it ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYRENAICA | |
kp-eb0707-057701-4773 | CYRENAICS, a sect of ancient philosophers, so called from their founder Aristippus of Cyrene, a disciple of Socrates.
The great principle of their doctrine was, that the supreme good of man in this life is pleasure; by which they not only meant privation of pain, and tranquillity of mind, but an assemblage of all ment... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYRENAICS | |
kp-eb0707-057702-4773 | CYRENE, in Ancient Geography, the capital of Cyrenaica, and one of the cities called Pentapolis, distant from Apollonia, its sea-port, ten miles, and, according to Strabo, situated on a plain, of the form of a table. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYRENE | |
kp-eb0707-057703-4773 | CYRIL, St, bishop of Jerusaler»:, born in that city about the year 315, succeeded Maximus in 350. He was afterwards deposed for the crime of exposing to sale the treasures of the church, and applying the money to the support of the poor during a great famine. Under Julian he was restored to his see, and was firmly esta... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYRIL | |
kp-eb0707-057704-4773 | CYRUS, the son of Cambyses the Persian, by Mandane, the daughter of Astyages, king of the Medes. The two principal historians who have written the life of Cyrus are Herodotus and Xenophon; but their accounts differ, inasmuch as the latter represents his father as a king of Persia, and the former as a meaner man. The ac... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYRUS | |
kp-eb0707-057901-4799 | CYSTIC, in Anatomy, a name given to two arteries and two veins. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYSTIC | |
kp-eb0707-057902-4799 | CYTHEREA, in Mythology, the surname of Venus, so called from Cythera, an island where she had a temple esteemed the most ancient in Greece, and on the shores of which she was believed to be borne by the Zephyrs, surrounded by the Loves, the Tritons, and Nereides, reclining in a languishing posture in a sea-shell. The n... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYTHEREA | |
kp-eb0707-057903-4799 | CYZICENS, Cyzicena, among the ancient Greeks, were a sort of magnificent banqueting houses, always looking towards the north, and usually opening upon gardens. They had their name from Cyzicus, a city considerable for the grandeur of its buildings, and situated in an island of Mysia bearing the same name. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYZICENS | |
kp-eb0707-057904-4799 | CYZICUM, or Cyzicus, in Ancient Geography, a noble city of Asia Minor, situated in an island of the same name in Propontis, on the coast of Mysia. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CYZICUM | |
kp-eb0707-057905-4799 | CZAR, a title of honour assumed by the grand dukes, or, as they are now styled, emperors of Russia.
The natives pronounce it tzar, tsar, or zaar ; and this, it has been supposed, by corruption from Caesar. But this etymology does not seem correct. When the Czar Peter formerly required of the European courts an acknowl... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CZAR | |
kp-eb0707-057906-4799 | CZARNIKAU, a circle in the Prussian government of Posen, extending over 616 square miles, and containing five towns or cities, and 29,363 inhabitants. The chief place, which bears the same name, stands on the river Nesse, and contains 307 houses, with 2252 inhabitants. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CZARNIKAU | |
kp-eb0707-057907-4799 | CZASLAU, a circle of the Austrian kingdom of Bohemia, bounded by the circles of Chrudim .and Tabor. It extends over 1300 square miles, and comprehends nine cities, thirty-three market-towns, and 834 villages. In 1817 the number of houses was 30,390, and of inhabitants 187,120. It is in part watered by the Upper Elbe, a... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CZASLAU | |
kp-eb0707-057908-4799 | CZERNOWITZ, a circle in the Austrian kingdom of Gallicia, formerly known by the name of Bucowina. It was anciently a part of Moldavia, but transferred to Austria in 1777. It extends over 3400 square miles, or 2,180,000 English acres. In 1817 the population amounted to 201,319, in 41,864 families, of which 915 were Jews... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | 48 25' 40" N 48 25' 10" E | CZERNOWITZ |
kp-eb0707-057909-4799 | CZORTKOW, a circle in the Austrian kingdom of Gallicia, in the eastern frontier, bordering on the Russian territory. Its extent is about 1450 square miles. It comprehends three cities, nineteen market-towns, and 242 villages. It contained, in 1817, 30,829 houses, and 149,488 inhabitants, of whom 7226 were Jews. Its riv... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | CZORTKOW | |
kp-eb0707-058001-4812 | D, THE fourth letter of the alphabet, and the third consonant. Grammarians generally reckon D among the lingual letters, supposing the tongue to have the principal share in its pronunciation; though the Abbé de Dangeau is rather inclined to regard it as a palate letter. The letter D is the fourth in the Hebrew, Chaldee... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | D, THE | |
kp-eb0707-058002-4812 | DABER, a town, formerly a city, of Prussian Pomerania, situated between the two lakes Daber and Teetz. Its walls are in ruins; but it has some cloth manufactures, and about 1000 inhabitants. It is the chief place of a circle of the same name, extending over 231 square miles, or 147,840 English acres, comprehending two ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DABER | |
kp-eb0707-058003-4812 | DABRINGSHAUSEN, a town in the Prussian province of Westphalia, in the government of Westphalia, with some very considerable iron-works, which afford employment to the population, amounting, in 1817, to 4044 persons, but since much increased. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DABRINGSHAUSEN | |
kp-eb0707-058004-4812 | DABUL, a town of Hindustan, on the coast of Concan, in the province of Bejapoor, which was sacked by the Portuguese in 1509, but was afterwards re-taken by the natives. Its principal trade consists in pepper and salt. It is eighty miles south from Bombay. Long. 72. 53. E. Lat. 17. 45. N. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | 17 45' N 72 53' E | DABUL |
kp-eb0707-058005-4812 | DACCA Jelalpore, an extensive and rich district in the eastern quarter of the province of Bengal, situated principally between the twenty-third and twenty-fourth degrees of north latitude. It is bounded on the north by Mymunsingh, on the south by Tipperah and Backergunge, on the east by Tipperah, and on the west by Raj... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | 23 42' N 90 17' E | DACCA |
kp-eb0707-058101-4825 | DACHAU, a bailiwick in the circle of the Isar, in the kingdom of Bavaria. It extends over 264 square miles, or 168,960 English acres, and contains 21,556 inhabitants, in two towns, 142 villages, and a great number of single farms and gentlemen’s houses. The greater part of the district is of moderate fertility, and wat... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DACHAU | |
kp-eb0707-058102-4825 | DACIA, in Ancient Geography, a country which Trajan, who reduced it into the form of a province, joined to Moesia by a bridge. This country extended between the Danube and Carpathian Mountains, and from the river Tibiscus to the mouth of the Danube and to the Euxine; on the north side, next the Carpates, it was termina... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DACIA | |
kp-eb0707-058103-4825 | DACIER, Andrew, keeper of the books of the king’s cabinet, and member of the French Academy and also of that of Inscriptions and Belles-lettres, was born at Castres on the 6th April 1651. He had a great genius and inclination for learning, and studied at Saumur under Tanneguy Le Fevre, who was then, engaged in the inst... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DACIER | |
kp-eb0707-058201-4838 | DACTYL (dactylus), a foot in the Latin and Greek poetry, consisting of a long syllable, followed by two short ones; as carmine. It is derived from δακruaoς, a finger, because, as some say, it is divided into three joints, the first of which is longer than the other two.
The dactyl is said to have been the invention of... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DACTYL | |
kp-eb0707-058202-4838 | DACTYLI Idaei, the Fingers of Mount Ida. Concerning these, Pagan theology and fable give very different accounts. The Cretans paid divine worship to them, as the persons who had nursed and brought up the god Jupiter; and hence it appears that they were the same as the Corybantes and Curetes. Nevertheless Strabo makes t... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DACTYLI | |
kp-eb0707-058203-4838 | DACTYLIC, something which has a relation to dactyls. Anciently there were dactylic as well as spondaic flutes, tibiae dactylicae. The dactylic flutes consisted of unequal intervals, as the dactylic foot does of unequal measures.
Dactylic Verses are hexameter verses, ending in a dactyl instead of a spondee; as spondaic... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DACTYLIC | |
kp-eb0707-058301-4851 | DACTYLIOMANCY (JDactyliomantia), a sort of divination performed by means of a ring. The word is composed of the Greek δακτυλ/o;, a ring, from δακn∣λog, a finger, and μαwna, divination.
Dactyliomancy consisted principally in holding a ring, suspended by a fine thread, over a round table, on the edge of which were made ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DACTYLIOMANCY | |
kp-eb0707-058302-4851 | DACTYLUS, a sort of dance among the ancient Greeks, performed chiefly by the athletae. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DACTYLUS | |
kp-eb0707-058303-4851 | DADUCHI, in Antiquity, priests of Ceres. That goddess having lost her daughter Proserpine, began, according to the mythologists, to make search for her at the beginning of the night. In order to do this in the dark, she lighted a torch, and thus set forth on her travels throughout the world; for which reason it is that... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DADUCHI | |
kp-eb0707-058304-4851 | DAEDALA, a mountain and city of Lycia, where, according to Pliny, Daedalus was buried; and also two festivals in Boeotia, so called. One of these was observed by the Plataeans at Alalcomenos, in a large grove, where they exposed in the open air pieces of boiled flesh, and carefully noticed whither the crows which came ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAEDALA | |
kp-eb0707-058305-4851 | DAEDALUS, an Athenian, the son of Eupalamus, was descended from Erechtheus, king of Athens. He was the most ingenious artist of his age; and to him we are indebted for the invention of the wedge and many other mechanical instruments, as also the sails of ships. He made statues which moved of themselves, and seemed to b... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAEDALUS | |
kp-eb0707-058306-4851 | DAEMON (∆α∕μωv), a name given by the ancients to certain spirits or genii, which they say appeared to men, either to do them service or to injure them.
The Greek word δαίμων is derived, according to Plato,^[1. Cratylus, n. 398, ed. Serrani, vol. 1. ] from δαήμων, hnowing or intelligent ; but according to others from δ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAEMON | |
kp-eb0707-058401-4864 | DAEMONIAC (from daemon), a human being whose volition and other mental faculties are overpowered and restrained, and his body possessed and actuated by some created spiritual being of superior power.
Such seems to be the determinate sense of the word; but it is disputed whether any of mankind ever were in this unfortu... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAEMONIAC | |
kp-eb0707-058601-4890 | DAGELET’S Island, in the Sea of Japan, was so named by La Perouse, who landed there in 1787. It is about nine miles in circumference, of the most precipitous aspect, being environed, except at some small sandy creeks, with a rampart of bare rocks as perpendicular as a wall. Perouse’s men saw in some of these creeks boa... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | 37 25' N 131 22' E | DAGELET’S |
kp-eb0707-058602-4890 | DAGHESTAN, a country of Asia, on the west coast of the Caspian Sea, lying between the rivers Koisin and Rubas. It is about 134 miles in length, by between thirty and forty in breadth. It is almost entirely mountainous, as its name, Daghestan, implies, the plain that runs along the shore being a narrow strip. It is usua... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAGHESTAN | |
kp-eb0707-058701-4903 | DAGO, an island in the Baltic, belonging to the Russian province Esthonia, and situated between 58. 42. and 59. 47. north latitude, and 31. 43. and 33. 5. east longitude. It is generally a hilly spot, with large woods, but on the south some poor sandy land, and on the east side some fruitful soil, yield corn, flax, and... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAGO | |
kp-eb0707-058702-4903 | DAGON, the false god of Ashdod, or, as the Greeks call him, Azotos. He is commonly represented as a monster, half man and half fish; whence most learned men derive his name from the Hebrew dag, which signifies a fish. Those who consider him to have been the inventor of bread corn, derive his name from the Hebrew dagon,... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAGON | |
kp-eb0707-058703-4903 | DAHALAK, or Dahlak, an island in the Red Sea, off the coast of Abyssinia, nearly opposite to Massuah. It is about twenty-five miles in length, and twelve in breadth. It was once populous, and carried on a considerable trade. The principal port was called Dahalak-el-Kibar; and vestiges of its former importance still rem... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAHALAK | |
kp-eb0707-058704-4903 | DAHHI, a large village of Arabia, in the country of Yemen, which has a mosque and the tomb of a saint. The inhabitants are engaged in making bricks and in tanning leather. They also prepare indigo, which is used for dyeing throughout Yemen, that being the favourite colour. Forty-six miles south-east of Loheia. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAHHI | |
kp-eb0707-058705-4903 | DAHOMEY, a considerable kingdom, situated in the interior of Western Africa, behind the Slave Coast. It was scarcely known to Europeans till the beginning of the last century, when Guadjo Trudo, the sovereign of Dahomey, extended his dominion to the sea, by the conquest of Whidah and Ardra. These beautiful countries, t... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAHOMEY | |
kp-eb0707-058801-4916 | DAILLE, John, a Protestant minister near Paris, was ŋne of the most learned divines of the seventeenth century, and the most esteemed by the Catholics of all the controversial writers among the Protestants. He was tutor to two of the grandsons of the illustrious Μ. du Plessis Mornay. Μ. Daillé having lived fourteen yea... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAILLE | |
kp-eb0707-058802-4916 | DAIR EL KAMAR, or the House of the Moon, a town of Syria, situated on a small rivulet, a branch of the Da-mauna. It is an extensive place, but ill built, and contains the palace of the emir or prince of the Druses, which is a spacious but ruinous edifice. The inhabitants, who amount to 1500 or 1800, are Greek Catholics... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAIR EL KAMAR | |
kp-eb0707-058803-4916 | DAIRI, or Dairo, in the history of Japan, is the sovereign pontiff of the Japanese, or, according to Kaempfer, the hereditary ecclesiastical monarch of Japan. In effect, the empire of Japan is under two sovereigns, namely, an ecclesiastical one called the dairo, and a secular one who bears the title of kubo. The latter... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAIRI | |
kp-eb0707-058804-4916 | DAIRY.
Dairy or Dairying, that branch of husbandry of which the object is to convert the produce of the soil into milk, by means of the domesticated animals, and to prepare it for use in different forms.
The only animal kept in considerable numbers for its milk, in this country, is the cow. Though it is still the pra... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAIRY | |
kp-eb0707-059401-4994 | DAKIR, in our statutes, is used for the twentieth part of a last of hides; According to the statute of 51 Henry III. De compositione ponderum et mensurarum, a last of hides consists of twenty dakirs, and every dakir of ten hides. But by 1 Jac. cap. 33, a last of hides or skins is equal to twelve dozen. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAKIR | |
kp-eb0707-059402-4994 | DALACA, an island in the Red Sea, which is said to be very fertile, populous, and remarkable for a pearl fishery. It is probably the same with Daualak, which see. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DALACA | |
kp-eb0707-059403-4994 | DALAPIRI, one of the smaller Philippine Islands, about thirty miles in circumference. It lies due north from the large island of Luzon, or Luconia. Long. 121. 20. E. Lat. 19. 15. N. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | 19 15' N 121 20' E | DALAPIRI |
kp-eb0707-059404-4994 | DALECHAMP, James, a French physician and botanist, was born at Caen, in Normandy, in 1513. He was distinguished for his industry and erudition, both in science and in literature. He wrote notes on Pliny’s Natural History, and translated Athenaeus into Latin. He added thirty plates of rare plants to the Dioscorides of R... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DALECHAMP | |
kp-eb0707-059405-4994 | D’ALEMBERT. See Alembert. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | D’ALEMBERT | |
kp-eb0707-059406-4994 | DALGARNO, George, an almost forgotten but highly meritorious and original writer, was born in Old Aberdeen about the year 1626. He appears to have studied at Marischal College, New Aberdeen, but for what length of time, or with what objects, is wholly unknown. In 1657 he went to Oxford, where, according to Anthony Wood... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DALGARNO | |
kp-eb0707-059407-4994 | DALKEITH, a town of Scotland, in the county of Edinburgh. It is situated on a narrow strip of land between the two Esks, the banks of which are beautifully wooded, and embellished with the seats of families of the first distinction. The origin of Dalkeith is referred to a respectable antiquity, having gradually risen i... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DALKEITH | |
kp-eb0707-059501-5007 | DALMATIA, a province of the Austrian dominions, and commonly denominated a kingdom. It was first added to the Roman empire by Augustus. After the fall of the western empire it became part of the kingdom of the Goths, until 620, when it was overrun by the Sclavonians, who founded a kingdom which existed till the beginni... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DALMATIA | |
kp-eb0707-059502-5007 | DALRYMPLE, James, Viscount of Stair, who bears the greatest name in the annals of Scotish jurisprudence, was the son of James Dalrymple of Stair, by his wife Janet, the daughter of Fergus Kennedy of Knockdaw, and was born in the month of May 1619, at Dunmorchie in the parish of Barr and county of Ayr. The family from w... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DALRYMPLE | |
kp-eb0707-060501-5137 | DALMOW, a town of Hindustan, in the province of 0ude, situated on the north-east side of the Ganges, forty-seven miles from Lucknow. Some handsome pagodas are on the banks of the river, and also a fort of some extent. Long. 81. 3. E. Lat. 26. 3. N. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | 26 3' N 81 3' E | DALMOW |
kp-eb0707-060502-5137 | DALTON, a town of the hundred of Lonsdale, in the county of Lancaster, 266 miles from London. It is situated on a limestone rock on the sea shore. There is a market here on Saturdays. The inhabitants amounted in 1821 to 2446, and in 1831 to 2697.
Dalton, John, D. D. an eminent divine and poet, was the son of the Rever... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DALTON | |
kp-eb0707-060503-5137 | DAM, a boundary or confinement, as to dam up or dam out. Hence infra damnum suum means within the bounds or limits of his own property or jurisdiction. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAM | |
kp-eb0707-060504-5137 | DAMAR, an extensive open town of Arabia, in the country of Yemen, and the capital of a district. It has a large castle, and also a university, which, according to Niebuhr,' contained five hundred persons, who were taught to read the Koran. It contains five thousand houses. It is fifty-six miles north from Sana, and nin... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | 14 32' N 44 12' E | DAMAR |
kp-eb0707-060505-5137 | DAMASCENUS, John, an illustrious father of the church in the eighth century, born at Damascus, where his father, though a Christian, enjoyed the office of counsellor of state to the Saracen caliph, to which the son succeeded. He retired afterwards to the monastery of St Sabas, and spent the remainder of his life in wri... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMASCENUS | |
kp-eb0707-060506-5137 | DAMASCIUS, a celebrated heathen philosopher, born at Damascus in the year 540, when the Goths reigned in Italy. He wrote the life of his master Isidorus, and dedicated it to Theodora, a learned and philosophical lady, who had also been a pupil to Isidorus. In this life, which was copiously written, he frequently made o... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMASCIUS | |
kp-eb0707-060507-5137 | DAMASCUS, a large, opulent, and handsome city of Syria, which stands on the western edge of a fine plain, and on a level site, having a chain of hills passing close to it on the north-west, and the plain extending away beyond the range of vision to the east, adorned everywhere with extensive gardens, and forming a circ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | 38 30' N 36 30' E | DAMASCUS |
kp-eb0707-060801-5176 | DAMASK, a sort of silken stuff, having some parts rising above the ground, representing flowers or other figures. Damask should be of dressed silks, both in warp and woof. It derives its name from having been originally brought from Damascus, in Syria.
Damask is also a kind of wrought linen, made in Flanders, and so c... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMASK | |
kp-eb0707-060802-5176 | DAMASKEENING, or Damasking, the art or operation of beautifying iron, steel, and some other metals, by making incisions therein, and filling them up with gold or silver. It is chiefly used for adorning sword-blades, guards, locks of pistols, and the like.
Damaskeening partakes of the mosaic, of engraving, and of carvi... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMASKEENING | |
kp-eb0707-060803-5176 | DAMAUN, a sea-port of Hindustan, on the western coast of the province of Aurungabad. It is a considerable place, though the commerce is now much reduced; and it makes a conspicuous figure from the sea, the churches and houses being all white. The Parsees have a temple here, in which they pretend that the sacred fire br... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | 20 22' N 73 1' E | DAMAUN |
kp-eb0707-060804-5176 | DAMBACH, a town of the department of the Lower Rhine, in France, at the foot of the Vosges Mountains, on the river Seheer, containing 2761 inhabitants. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMBACH | |
kp-eb0707-060805-5176 | DAMELOPRE, a kind of bilander, used in Holland for conveying merchandise from one canal to another, and very commodious for passing under the bridges. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAMELOPRE | |
kp-eb0707-060806-5176 | DAMGAN, a town of Persia, in the province of Khorassan. It is supposed to have been the ancient Heeatom-pylos, for some time the metropolis of the Parthian empire. It is the chief town of a district of the same name, situated in a spacious plain, famous for a vietory gained by Nadir Shah over the Afghans. Long. 53. 36.... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | 35 50' N 53 36' E | DAMGAN |
kp-eb0707-060807-5176 | DAMIANISTS, in Ecclesiastical History, a branch of the ancient Aeephali-severitae. They agreed with the Catholics in admitting the sixth council, but disowned any distinction of persons in the Godhead, and professed one single nature, incapable of any difference; yet they called God the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMIANISTS | |
kp-eb0707-060808-5176 | DAMIANO, St, a town of Italy, in the province Coni, of the kingdom of Sardinia. It stands on the river Maira, and contains 1498 inhabitants. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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... | DAMIANO | |
kp-eb0707-060809-5176 | DAMIENS, Robert François, an assassin, by whom Louis XV. of France was wounded in the year 1757. He was born at Ticulloy, in the diocese of Arras, in the year 1714, and seems rather to have been actuated by frenzy or insanity in the perpetration of the horrid deeds of which he was guilty, than by any of the motives to ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMIENS | |
kp-eb0707-060901-5189 | DAMIETTA, a large town of Lower Egypt, situated on the eastern branch of the Nile, about six miles above its junction with the sea. Under the lower empire it was called Thamiatis, and succeeded to the wealth and consequence of Pelusium, then rapidly declining with the drying up of the branch on which it was situated. D... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | 31 25' N 31 49' 45" E | DAMIETTA |
kp-eb0707-060902-5189 | DAMMARTIN, a town of France, in the department of the Seine and Marne, with 340 houses, and 1950 inhabitants. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMMARTIN | |
kp-eb0707-060903-5189 | DAMME, a town of the duchy of Oldenburg, in Germany, containing 967 inhabitants. It was a district held in common between Hanover and Oldenburg till the year 1816, when it was conveyed to the latter state. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMME | |
kp-eb0707-060904-5189 | DAMNII, anciently a people of Britain, situated between the Selgovae to the south and the Caledonii to the north. Now Clydesdale. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMNII | |
kp-eb0707-060905-5189 | DAMOCLES, one of the flatterers of Dionysius the Elder of Sicily. He admired the tyrant’s wealth, and pronounced him the happiest man on earth. Dionysius prevailed upon him to undertake for a while the charge of royalty, and be convinced of the happiness which a sovereign enjoyed. Damoeles ascended the throne, and whil... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMOCLES | |
kp-eb0707-060906-5189 | DAMON, the name of several illustrious ancients, particularly of a Pythagorean philosopher very intimate with Pythias. When he had been condemned to death by Dionysius, he obtained from the tyrant leave to go and settle his domestic affairs, on promise of returning at a stated hour to the place of execution. Pythias pl... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMON | |
kp-eb0707-061001-5202 | DAMPIER, William, an English navigator, was born at East Coker, in Somersetshire, about the year 1652. Plis parents died whilst he was young, and having thus become an orphan, he was removed from the Latin school, and placed with the master of a ship at Weymouth. In this ship he made a voyage to Newfoundland; but, on h... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMPIER | |
kp-eb0707-061101-5215 | DAMPS, in Natural History, are certain noxious exhalations issuing from some parts of the earth, and which prove almost instantly fatal to those who breathe them.
These damps are chiefly observed in mines and coalpits, though vapours of the same kind often issue from old lavas of burning mountains; and, in those count... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMPS | |
kp-eb0707-061201-5228 | DAMSEL, from the French demoiselle, an appellation anciently given to all young people of either sex, that were of noble or genteel extraction, as the sons and daughters of princes, knights, and barons; thus we read of Damsel Pcpin, Damsel Louis le Gros, Damsel Richard Prince of Wales. From the sons of kings this appel... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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License: CC-BY-4.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/.
Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAMSEL | |
kp-eb0707-061202-5228 | DAMSONG, a town of Northern Hindustan, in the province of Bootan, situated on the eastern side of the Teesta or Yo Sanpoo river. Long. 89. 9. E. Lat. 27. 5. N. | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | 27 5' N 89 9' E | DAMSONG |
kp-eb0707-061203-5228 | DAN, or Jor-dan, which last literally denotes the river Dan; so named from the district where it has its source, which is a lake called Phiala, from its round figure, to the north of its apparent rising in the mountain Panium or Paneum, as was discovered by Philip, tetrarch of Trachonites; for on throwing light bodies ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DAN | |
kp-eb0707-061204-5228 | DANAE, in Antiquity, a coin somewhat more than an obolus, which used to be put into the,mouths of the dead, to pay their passage across the river Acheron.
Danae, in fabulous history, was the daughter of Acrisius, king of Argos, by Eurydice. She was confined in a brazen tower by her father, who had been told by an orac... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DANAE | |
kp-eb0707-061205-5228 | DANAIDES, in fabulous history, the fifty daughters of Danaus, king of Argos. When their uncle Aegyptus came from Egypt with his fifty sons, they were promised in marriage to their cousins; but before the celebration of their nuptials, Danaus, who had been informed by an oracle that he was to be killed by the hands of o... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DANAIDES | |
kp-eb0707-061206-5228 | DANAUS, in fabulous history, a son of Belus and Anchinoe, who, after his father’s death, reigned conjointly with his brother Aegyptus on the throne of Egypt. Some time afterwards, a difference arose between the brothers, and Danaus set sail with his fifty daughters in quest of a settlement. He visited Rhodes, where he ... | ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, SEVENTH EDITION: A MACHINE-READABLE TEXT
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Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences,
... | DANAUS |
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