OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 13:4

See also our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
Encyclopædia Navigation :
| ←Previous | H | H | Next→ |
| Hedon — Heidenheim | Heifer — Helen | Helena — Hellanicus | Hellebore — Helvetii |
| Hedon Hedonism Heel Heem, Jan Davidsz van Heemskerk, Johan van Heemskerk, Martin Jacobsz Heer, Oswald Heeren, Arnold Hermann Ludwig Hefele, Karl Josef von Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegemon of Thasos Hegemony Hegesias of Magnesia Hegesippus (statesman) Hegesippus (Christian) Hegesippus (translator) Hegius, Alexander Heiberg, Johan Ludvig Heide Heidegger, Johann Heinrich Heidelberg Heidelberg (South Africa) Heidelberg Catechism, The Heideloff, Karl Alexander von Heidenheim | Heifer Heigel, Karl August von Heijermans, Hermann Heilbronn Heiligenstadt Heilsberg Heilsbronn Heim, Albert von St Gallen Heim, François Joseph Heimdal Heine, Heinrich Heineccius, Johann Gottlieb Heinecken, Christian Heinrich Heinicke, Samuel Heinse, Johann Jakob Wilhelm Heinsius Daniel Heinsius, Nikolaes Heir Heirloom Hejaz Hejira Hel Heldenbuch, Das Helder Helen | Helena, St Helena (Arkansas) Helena (Montana) Helensburgh Helenus Helgaud Helgesen, Povl Heliacal Heliand Helicon (mountain range) Helicon (musical instrument) Heligoland Heliocentric Heliodorus Heliogabalus Heliograph Heliometer Heliopolis Heliostat Heliotrope Heliozoa Helium Helix Hell Hellanicus | Hellebore Hellenism Heller, Stephen Hellespont Hellevoetsluis Hellín Hello, Ernest Helmers, Jan Frederik Helmersen, Gregor von Helmet Helmholtz, Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand von Helmold Helmond Helmont, Jean Baptiste van Helmstedt Helmund Helm Wind Helots Helps, Sir Arthur Helsingborg Helsingfors Helst, Bartholomaeus van der Helston Helvetic Confessions Helvetii |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 13:7

See also our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
Encyclopædia Navigation :
| ←Previous | H | H | Next→ |
| Heroic Verse — Hertha | Hertz — Hesse | Hesse-Cassel — Hexameter | Hexapla — Hickory |
| Heroic Verse Hérold, Louis Joseph Ferdinand Heron Herpes Herrera, Fernando de Herrera, Francisco Herrera y Tordesillas, Antonio de Herrick, Robert Herries, John Charles Herries, John Maxwell Herring Herring-bone Herrings, Battle of the Herrnhut Herschel, Caroline Lucretia Herschel, Sir Frederick William Herschel, Sir John Frederick William Herschell, Parker Herschell, 1st Baron Hersent, Louis Hersfeld Herstal Hertford, Earls and Marquesses of Hertford Hertfordshire Hertha | Hertz, Heinrich Rudolf Hertz, Henrik Hertzberg, Ewald Friedrich, Count von Hertzen, Alexander Heruli Hervás y Panduro, Lorenzo Hervey, James Hervey de Saint Denys, Marie Jean Léon, Marquis d' Hervey of Ickworth, John Hervey Hervieu, Paul Herwarth von Bittenfeld, Karl Eberhard Herwegh, Georg Herzberg (Hanover) Herzberg (Saxony) Herzl, Theodor Herzog, Hans Herzog, Johann Jakob Hesekiel, Johann Georg Ludwig Hesilrige, Sir Arthur Hesiod Hesperides Hesperus Hess Hess, Heinrich Hermann Josef Hesse | Hesse-Cassel Hesse-Darmstadt Hesse-Homburg Hesse-Nassau Hesse-Rotenburg Hessian Hessus, Helius Eobanus Hestia Hesychasts Hesychius Hesychius of Miletus Hetaerism Heterokaryota Heteronomy Hetman Hettner, Hermann Theodor Hettstedt Heuglin, Theodor von Heulandite Heusch, Willem Hevelius, Johann Hewett, Sir Prescott Gardner Hewitt, Abram Stevens Hewlett, Maurice Henry Hexameter | Hexapla Hexapoda Hexastyle Hexateuch Hexham Heyden, Jan van Der Heylyn, Peter Heyn, Pieter Pieterzoon Heyne, Christian Gottlob Heyse, Paul Johann Ludwig Heysham Heywood, John Heywood, Thomas Heywood Hezekiah Hiatus Hiawatha Hibbing Hibernaculum Hibernation Hibernia Hickeringill, Edmund Hickes, George Hickok, Laurens Perseus Hickory |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 13:5

See also our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
Encyclopædia Navigation :
| ←Previous | H | H | Next→ |
| Helvétius — Henderson | Henderson — Henry VI. | Henry VII. — Henry "The Proud" | Henry "The Lion" — Henwood |
| Helvétius, Claude Adrien Helvidius Priscus Hely-Hutchinson, John Helyot, Pierre Hemans, Felicia Dorothea Hemel Hempstead Hemerobaptists Hemichorda Hemicycle Hemimerus Hemimorphite Hemingburgh, Walter of Hemiptera Hemlock Hemp Hemsterhuis, François Hemsterhuis, Tiberius Hemy, Charles Napier Hen Hénault, Charles Jean François Henbane Henchman Henderson, Alexander Henderson, Ebenezer Henderson, George Francis Robert | Henderson, John Henderson Hendiadys Hendon Hendricks, Thomas Andrews Hengelo Hengest and Horsa Hengstenberg, Ernst Wilhelm Henke, Heinrich Philipp Konrad Henle, Friedrich Gustav Jakob Henley, John Henley, William Ernest Henley-on-Thames Henna Hennebont Hennequin, Philippe Auguste Henner, Jean Jacques Henrietta Maria Henry Henry I. "the Fowler" Henry II. "the Saint" Henry III. "the Black" Henry IV. (Roman emperor) Henry V. (Roman emperor) Henry VI. (Roman emperor) | Henry VII. (Roman emperor) Henry VII. of Germany Henry Raspe Henry of Romania Henry I. of England Henry II. of England Henry III. of England Henry IV. of England Henry V. of England Henry VI. of England Henry VII. of England Henry VIII. of England Henry I. of Castile Henry II. of Castile Henry III. of Castile Henry IV. of Castile Henry I. of France Henry II. of France Henry III. of France Henry IV. of France Henry I. of Navarre Henry II. of Navarre Henry I. of Portugal Henry II. of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel Henry "The Proud" | Henry "The Lion" Henry, Prince of Battenberg Henry Fitz Henry Henry Benedict Maria Clement Stuart Henry of Portugal Henry of Almain Henry of Blois Henry of Ghent Henry of Huntingdon Henry of Lausanne Henry, Edward Lamson Henry, James Henry, Joseph Henry, Matthew Henry, Patrick Henry, Robert Henry, Victor Henry, William Henryson, Robert Henschel, George Henselt, Adolf von Henslow, John Stevens Henslowe, Philip Henty, George Alfred Henwood, William Jory |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 13:9

See also our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
Encyclopædia Navigation :
| ←Previous | H | H | Next→ |
| Hinrichs — Hippuric Acid | Hipurnias — Hitchcock | Hitchcock — Hoboken | Hoboken — Hoe |
| Hinrichs, Hermann Friedrich Wilhelm Hinschius, Paul Hinterland Hinton, James Hiogo Hip Hip-knob Hipparchus Hippasus of Metapontum Hippeastrum Hipped Roof Hippel, Theodor Gottlieb von Hippias of Elis Hippo Hippocras Hippocrates Hippocrene Hippodamus Hippodrome Hippolytus (Greek legend) Hippolytus (writer) Hippolytus, The Canons of Hipponax Hippopotamus Hippuric Acid | Hipurnias Hira Hirado Hire-purchase Agreement Hiring Hirosaki Hiroshige Hiroshima Hirpini Hirsau Hirsch, Maurice de Hirsch, Samson Raphael Hirschberg Hirson Hirtius, Aulus Ḥishām ibn al-Kalbī Hispellum Hissar (Bokhara) Hissar (India) Histiaeus Histology History Hit Hita, Ginés Perez de Hitchcock, Edward | Hitchcock, George Hitchcock, Roswell Dwight Hitchin Hittites Hittorff, Jacques Ignace Hitzacker Hitzig, Ferdinand Hiung-nu Hivites Hjörring Hkamti Lông Hlothhere Hoactzin Hoadly, Benjamin Hoar, Samuel Hoare, Sir Richard Colt Hobart, Garret Augustus Hobart, John Henry Hobart Pasha Hobart Hobbema, Meyndert Hobbes, Thomas Hobby Hobhouse, Arthur Hobhouse, 1st Baron Hoboken (Belgium) | Hoboken (New Jersey) Hobson's Choice Hoby, Sir Thomas Hoche, Lazare Hochheim Höchst Höchstädt Hochstetter, Ferdinand Christian von Hockey Hock-tide Hocus Hodden Hoddesdon Hodeda Hodening Hodge, Charles Hodgkin, Thomas Hodgkinson, Eaton Hodgson, Brian Houghton Hódmezö-Vásárhely Hodograph Hodson, William Stephen Raikes Hody, Humphrey Hoe, Richard March Hoe |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Parmenio

See also Parmenion on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PARMENIO (c. 400–330 B.C.), Macedonian general in the service of Philip II. and Alexander the Great. During the reign of Philip Parmenio obtained a great victory over the Illyrians (356); he was one of the Macedonian delegates appointed to conclude peace with Athens (346), and was sent with an army to uphold Macedonian influence in Euboea (342). In 336 he was sent with Amyntas and Attalus to make preparations for the reduction of Asia. He led the left wing in the battles of the Granicus, Issus and Gaugamela. After the conquest of Drangiana, Alexander was informed that Philotas, son of Parmenio, was involved in a conspiracy against his life. Philotas was condemned by the army and put to death. Alexander, thinking it dangerous to allow the father to live, sent orders to Media for the assassination of Parmenio. There was no proof that Parmenio was in any way implicated in the conspiracy, but he was not even afforded the opportunity of defending himself.
See Arrian, Anabasis; Plutarch, Alexander; Diod. Sic. xvii.; Curtius vii. 2, 11; Justin xii. 5; for modern authorities see under Alexander III., the Great.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Parkinson, James

See also James Parkinson on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PARKINSON, JAMES (d. 1824), English palaeontologist, was educated for the medical profession, and practised in Hoxton, from about the year 1785. He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and one of the original members of the Geological Society of London (1807). He was author of numerous chemical and medical books, the most important of which were Organic Remains of a Former World (3 vols., 1804, 1808, 1811), and Outlines of Oryctology (1822). Parkinson died in London, on the 21st of December 1824.
See Hist. of Collections in Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist. Dep. (1904), pp. 315–316.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Parnahyba

See also Parnaíba on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PARNAHYBA, or Parnahiba, a port of the state of Piauhy, Brazil, on the right bank of the Parnahyba river, 250 m. below the capital, Therezina. Pop. of the municipality (1890), 4415. Parnahyba is situated at the point where the most easterly of the delta outlets, or channels, called the Rio Iguarassú, branches off from the main stream. All the outlet channels of the river are obstructed by bars built up by the strong current along the Atlantic coast, and only vessels of light draught can enter. The town has some well-constructed buildings of the old Portuguese type, including two churches and a fine hospital. Parnahyba is the commercial entrepôt of the state. It exports hides, goat-skins, cotton and tobacco, chiefly through the small port of Amarração, at the mouth of the Rio Iguarassú, 11 m. distant.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Parla Kimedi

See also Parla Kimedi on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​PARLA KIMEDI, a town of British India, in Ganjam district of Madras. Pop. (1901), 17,336. It is the residence of a raja, who claims descent from the ancient kings of Orissa. His estate covers an area of 614 sq. m., and pays a revenue of £7000 out of an estimated income of £26,000. He maintains a college, and has constructed a light railway (25 m.) to the station of Naupada on the East Coast railway. There is a trade in rice, and mats and other articles are woven of reeds.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Stephanus Byzantinus

See also Stephanus of Byzantium on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​STEPHANUS BYZANTINUS (Stephen of Byzantium), the author of a geographical dictionary entitled Ἐθνικά, of which, apart from some fragments, we possess only the meagre epitome of one Hermolaus. This work was first edited under the title Περὶ πόλεων (Aldus, Venice, 1502); the best modern editions are by W. Dindorf and others (4 vols., Leipzig, 1825), A. Westermann (Leipzig, 1839), and A. Meineke (vol. i., Berlin, 1849). Hermolaus dedicates his epitome to Justinian; whether the first or second emperor of that name is meant is disputed, but it seems probable that Stephanus flourished in the earlier part of the 6th century, under Justinian I. The chief fragments remaining of the original work (which certainly contained lengthy quotations from classical authors and many interesting topographical and historical details) are preserved by Constantine Porphyrogennetos, De administrando imperio, ch. 23 (the article Ἰβηρίαι δύο) and De thematibus, ii. 10 (an account of Sicily) ; the latter includes a passage from the comic poet Alexis on the Seven Largest Islands. Another respectable fragment, from the article Δύμη to the end of Δ, exists in a MS. of the Seguerian library.
See the editions of Westermann, Dindorf and Meineke, above noticed; the article “Stephanus Byzant.,” in Smith’s Dictionary of Ancient Biography, vol. iii.; E. H. Bunbury, History of Ancient Geography, i. 102, 135, 169; ii. 669–671 (London, 1883); Riese, De Stephani Byzant. auctoribus (Kiel, 1873) ; J. Geffcken, De Stephano Byzantio (Göttingen, 1886); Spuridon Kontogones, Διορθωτικὰ εἰς τὰ Ἐθνικά (Erlangen, 1890) ; Paul Sakolowski, Fragmenta d. S. von B. ; E. Stemplinger, Studien zu d. Ἐθνικά.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Stephen, Sir James

See also James Stephen (civil servant) on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​STEPHEN, SIR JAMES (1789–1859), English historian, was the son of James Stephen, master in chancery, author of The Slavery of the West India Colonies and other works, and was born in London On the 3rd of January 1789. He was educated at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1812, after which he studied for the bar and was called at Lincoln’s Inn. He obtained an extensive practice as a chancery barrister, being ultimately counsel to the colonial department and counsel to the board of trade. In 1834 he became assistant under-secretary for the colonies, and shortly afterwards permanent under-secretary. On his retirement in 1847 he was made a knight commander of the Bath. In 1849 he was appointed regius professor of modern history in the university of Cambridge, having already distinguished himself by his brilliant studies in ecclesiastical biography contributed to the Edinburgh Review, which were published that year under the title Essays in Ecclesiastical Biography and Other Subjects; a 4th edition, with a short memoir, appeared in i860. He was also the author of Lectures on the History of France (2 vols., 1851; 3rd ed., 1857), and Desultory and Systematic Reading, a lecture (1853). He died at Coblentz on the 15th of September 1859.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Stentor (infusorian)

See also Stentor (ciliate) on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​STENTOR, a genus of heterotrichous ciliate Infusoria (q.v.), so named by R. Oken. It possesses a large moniliform meganucleus, accompanied by numerous micronuclei, and has a trumpet shape, when at rest, anchored by pseudopodial outgrowths from the narrow end. It is relatively large, and is much utilized to demonstrate myonemes, and had been also the object of interesting studies on regeneration, any piece, containing with a fragment of the meganucleus at least one micronucleus, regenerating the whole animal (see Regeneration). S. polymorphus often inhabits a gelatinous sheath and may be green with zoochlorella; it attains a length of 1/20 in. S. caeruleus and igneus are coloured blue and scarlet respectively by pigment granules in the ectosarc: E. R. Lankester made a study of the pigment of the former (blue stentorin).
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Stephanite

See also Stephanite on Wikipedia; and our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
​STEPHANITE, a mineral consisting of silver sulphantimonite, Ag$_5$SbS$_4$; containing 68·5% of silver, and sometimes of importance as an ore of this metal. Under the name Schwarzerz it was mentioned by G. Agricola in 1546, and it has been variously known as “black silver ore” (Ger. Schwarzgültigerz), brittle silver-ore (Sprödglanzerz), &c. The name stephanite was proposed by W. Haidinger in 1845 in honour of the archduke Stephan of Austria; French authors use F. S. Beudant’s name psaturose (from the Greek ψαθυρός, fragile). It frequently occurs as well-formed crystals, which are orthorhombic and occasionally show signs of hemimorphism: they have the form of six-sided prisms or flat tables terminated by large basal planes and often modified at the edges by numerous pyramid-planes. Twinning on the prism-planes is of frequent occurrence, giving rise to pseudo-hexagonal groups like those of aragonite. The colour is iron-black, and the lustre metallic and brilliant; on exposure to light, however, the crystals soon become dull. The mineral has a hardness of 21/2 and is very brittle; the specific gravity is 6·3. Stephanite occurs with other ores of silver in metalliferous veins. Localities which have yielded good crystallized specimens are Freiberg and Gersdorf near Rosswein in Saxony, Chañarcillo in Chile, and exceptionally Cornwall. In the Comstock lode in Nevada massive stephanite and argentite are important ores of silver.  (L. J. S.)
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 16:12

See also our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
Encyclopædia Navigation :
| ←Previous | L | L | Next→ |
| Linseed — Lipsius | Lipsius — Lister | Lister — Littleton | Littleton — Lizard Point |
| Linseed Linstock Lint Lintel Linth Linton, Eliza Lynn Linton, William James Lintot, Barnaby Bernard Linus (saint) Linus (mythology) Linz Lion Lionne, Hugues de Liotard, Jean Etienne Lip Lipa Lipan Lipari Islands Lipetsk Lippe (river) Lippe (principality) Lippi Lippspringe Lippstadt Lipsius, Justus | Lipsius, Richard Adelbert Lipton, Sir Thomas Johnstone Liqueurs Liquidambar Liquidation Liquid Gases Liquorice Liquor Laws Lira Liri Liroconite Lisbon Lisburn Lisieux Liskeard Lisle, Alice Lismore (Scotland) Lismore (New South Wales) Lismore (Ireland) Lissa (Dalmatia) Lissa (Prussia) List, Friedrich List Lista y Aragon, Alberto Lister, Joseph Lister, 1st Baron | Lister, Martin Liston, John Liston, Robert Liszt, Franz Litany Litchfield (Connecticut) Litchfield (Illinois) Litchi Literature Liternum Lithgow, William Lithgow Lithium Lithography Lithosphere Lithuanians and Letts Litmus Litopterna Litotes Litter Little Falls (Minnesota) Little Falls (New York) Littlehampton Little Rock Littleton, Edward, Baron | Littleton, Sir Thomas de Littré, Maximilien Paul Émile Liturgy Lituus Liudprand Live Oak Liver Livermore, Mary Ashton Liverpool, Earls of Liverpool Liversedge Livery Livery Companies Livia Drusilla Livingston, Edward Livingston, Robert R. Livingston, William Livingstone, David Livingstone Mountains Livius Andronicus Livno Livonia Livy Lizard Lizard Point |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 16:2

See also our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
Encyclopædia Navigation :
| ←Previous | L | L | Next→ |
| Laetus — Lagos | Lagos — Laing | Laing — Lalitpur | Lally — Lambert of Hersfeld |
| Laetus, Julius Pomponius Laevius Laevulinic Acid La Farge, John La Farina, Giuseppe La Fayette, Gilbert Motier de La Fayette, Louise de La Fayette, Marie ... du Motier, Marquis de La Fayette, Marie-Madeleine Pioche de la Vergne Lafayette La Ferté La Ferté-Bernard La Ferté-Milon Laffitte, Jacques Laffitte, Pierre La Flèche Lafont, Pierre Chéri La Fontaine, Jean de LaFontaine, Sir Louis Hippolyte Lafosse, Charles de Lagarde, Paul Anton de Lagash Laghman Lagoon Lagos (province) | Lagos (Nigeria) Lagos (Portugal) La Grâce La Grand' Combe Lagrange, Joseph Louis Lagrange-Chancel, François Joseph La Granja Lagrenée, Louis Jean François La Guaira La Guéronnière, Louis Étienne ... Laguerre, Jean Henri Georges Laguna La Harpe, Jean François de Lahire, Laurent de Lahn Lahnda La Hogue, Battle of Lahore La Hoz y Mota, Juan Claudio de Lahr Laibach Laidlaw, William Laing, Alexander Gordon Laing, David Laing, Malcolm | Laing, Samuel Laing's Nek Laird, Macgregor Laïs Laisant, Charles Anne Lai-Yang Lakanal, Joseph Lake, Gerard Lake, 1st Viscount Lake Lake Charles Lake City Lake District Lake Dwellings Lake Geneva Lake of the Woods Lake Placid Lakewood Lakh Lakhimpur Lakshmi Lalaing, Jacques de Lalande, Joseph Jérôme Lefrançais de Lalín La Linea Lalitpur | Lally, Thomas Arthur, Comte de Lally-Tollendal, Trophime Gérard, Marquis de Lalo, Edouard La Maddalena Lāmāism Lamalou-les-Bains Lama-Miao Lamar, Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamarck, Jean ... de Monet, Chevalier de La Margherita, Clemente Solaro, Count del La Marmora, Alfonso Ferrero Lamartine, Alphonse Marie Louis de Prat de Lamb, Charles Lamb Lamballe, Marie Thérèse ..., Princesse de Lamballe Lambayeque Lambeaux, Jef Lambermont, Auguste, Baron Lambert, Daniel Lambert, Francis Lambert, Johann Heinrich Lambert, John (martyr) Lambert, John (general) Lambert of Hersfeld |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 16:4

See also our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
Encyclopædia Navigation :
| ←Previous | L | L | Next→ |
| Langlois — Lansing Man | Lansing — Lapithae | La Place — Laredo | La Réole — Larra |
| Langlois, Hippolyte Langport Langreo Langres Langtoft, Peter Langton, John Langton, Stephen Langton, Walter Langtry, Lillie Language Languedoc Languet, Hubert Langur Lang von Wellenburg, Matthäus Lanier, Sidney Lanjuinais, Jean Denis, Comte Lanman, Charles Rockwell Lannes, Jean Lannion Lannoy, Guillebert de Lanolin La Noue, François de Lansdowne, William ... Fitzmaurice, 1st Marq. of Lansdowne Lansing Lansing Man | Lansquenet Lantara, Simon Mathurin Lantern Lantern-fly Lanterns of the Dead Lanthanum Lanuvium Lanza, Domenico Giovanni Giuseppe Maria Lanzarote Lanzi, Luigi Laoag Laocoon Laodicea Laodicea, Synod of Laomedon Laon Laos (territory) Laos (people) Lâo-Tsze La Paz (department) La Paz (city) La Pérouse, Jean-François de Galaup, Comte de Lapidary and Gem Cutting Lapilli Lapis lazuli Lapithae | La Place, Josué de Laplace, Pierre Simon Lapland La Plata Laporte, Roland La Porte Lappa Lapparent, Albert Auguste Cochon de Lappenberg, Johann Martin Laprade, Pierre Martin Victor Richard de Lapse Lapwing Lapworth, Charles Lar Lara Laraish Laramie Larbert Larceny Larch Larcher, Pierre Henri Larcius, Titus Lard Lardner, Dionysius Lardner, Nathaniel Laredo | La Réole Lares La Révellière-Lépeaux, Louis Marie de Largentière Largillière, Nicolas Largs Largus, Scribonius Larino Larissa Lāristān Larivey, Pierre Lark Larkhall Larkhana Larkspur Larnaca La Roche La Rochefoucauld La Rochefoucauld, François de La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt, François ..., Duc de La Rochejacquelein, De La Rochelle La Roche-sur-Yon Laromiguière, Pierre Larra, Mariano José de |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 16:11

See also our 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica disclaimer.
Encyclopædia Navigation :
| ←Previous | L | L | Next→ |
| Lights — Limaçon | Limasol — Limousin | Limousin — Lindsey | Lindström — Linsang |
| Lights, Ceremonial Use of Ligne, Charles Joseph, Prince de Lignite Ligonier, John Ligonier, Earl Liguori, Alfonso Maria dei Ligures Baebiani Liguria Li Hung Chang Lilac Lilburne, John Liliaceae Liliencron, Detlev von Lilith Lille Lillebonne Lillibullero Lillo, George Lilly, William Liloan Lily Lilye, William Lima (Ohio) Lima (department) Lima (Peru) Limaçon | Limasol Limb Limbach Limber Limborch, Philipp van Limburg (Lower Lorraine) Limburg (Belgium) Limburg (Prussia) Limburg (Holland) Limburg Chronicle Limburgite Limbus Lime (chemistry) Lime (tree) Limerick (county) Limerick (city) Limerick (verse) Limes Germanicus Limestone Limina Apostolorum Limitation, Statutes of Limoges Limon Limonite Limousin, Léonard | Limousin Limpopo Linacre, Thomas Linares (Chile) Linares (Spain) Lincoln, Earls of Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln Lincoln (Illinois) Lincoln (Nebraska) Lincoln Judgment, The Lincolnshire Lind, Jenny Lindau, Paul Lindau Linden Lindesay, Robert Lindet, Jean Baptiste Robert Lindley, John Lindley, Nathaniel Lindley, Baron Lindley, William Lindo, Mark Prager Lindsay (family) Lindsay (Ontario) Lindsey, Theophilus | Lindström, Gustaf Lindus Line Line Engraving Linen and Linen Manufactures Linen-Press Liner Ling, Per Henrik Ling Lingard, John Lingayat Lingayen Lingen, Ralph Robert Wheeler Lingen, Baron Lingen Linguet, Simon Nicholas Henri Link Linköping Linley, Thomas Linlithgow, John ... Hope, 1st Marquess of Linlithgow Linlithgowshire Linnaeus Linnell, John Linnet Linsang |