# Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition/Volume II

See also the scan index; and the disclaimer.
| | Volume II Anaxagoras — Athenry | Volume II Anaxagoras — Athenry | |
| An | Ao – Aq | Ar | As – At |
| Anaxagoras, Greek philosopher. Anaxarchus, Greek philosopher. Anaxilaus of Larissa, physician. Anaximander, Greek philosopher. Anaximenes of Miletus, Greek philosopher. Anaximenes of Lampsacus, Greek rhetorician. Ancelot, Jacques A. F. P., French dramatist. Anchises, in classical legend. Anchor. Anchovy, fish. Anchylosis, stiffness of joint. Ancillon, Charles, French writer. Ancillon, David, French divine. Ancillon, Johann P. F., Prussian historian and statesman. Ancona, province, Italy. Ancus Marcius, Roman king. Ancyra (Angora, q.v.), ancient town, Asia Minor. Andalusia, province, Spain. Andaman Islands, Bay of Bengal. Andelys, Les, town, France. Andenne, town, Belgium. Andernach, town, Rhenish Prussia. Anderson, Adam, Scottish economist. Anderson, Alexander, mathematician. Anderson, Sir Edmund, lord chief-justice of England. Anderson, James, LL.D., Scottish economist. Anderson, James, Scottish antiquary. Anderson, John, founder of Anderson’s College, Glasgow. Anderson, Robert, Scottish author and critic. Andes, mountains. Andocides, Greek orator. Andorre, or Andorra, state, between France and Spain. Andover, town, England. Andover, town, Massachusetts, U.S.A. Andrada, Diego Payva d’, Portuguese theologian. Andrada e Sylva, Bonifacio José d’, Brazilian naturalist and statesman. André, Major John, soldier in American war. Andrea, Giovanni, Italian canonist. Andreani, Andrea, Italian wood-engraver. Andreasberg, town, Prussia. Andreeva, town, Russia. Andreossi, Antoine François, Comte d’, French officer. Andres, Juan, Spanish author. Andrew, St, of Scripture. Andrewes, Lancelot, English bishop. Andrews, James Pettit, English writer. Andria, town, Italy. Andrieu, Bertrand, French engraver. Andriscus, the false Philip. Androclus, Roman lion-tamer. Andromache, in Greek legend. Andromeda, in Greek legend. Andronicus I. (Comnenus), Byzantine emperor. Andronicus II. (Paleologus), Byzantine emperor. Andronicus III., Byzantine emperor. Andronicus of Cyrrhus, Greek astronomer. Andronicus of Rhodes, Peripatetic philosopher. Andros, island, Greece. Andujar, town, Spain. Anduze, town, France. Anecdote. Anel, Dominique, French surgeon. Anemometer, wind-measurer. Anet, town, France. Aneurism, disease. Angara, rivers, Siberia. Angaria, ancient Persian and Roman postal system. Angel, of Scripture. Angel, gold coin. Angelica, genus of plants. Angelo, Michel (Michelangelo, q.v.). Angelus Silesius, German poet. Ångermann, river, Sweden. Angermünde, town, Prussia. Angers, town, France. Angerstein, John Julius, patron of the fine arts. Anghiari, town, Italy. Angilbert, St, mediæval poet. Angina Pectoris, disease. Angle, in geometry. Angles, Teutonic tribe. Anglesea, or Anglesey, county, Wales. Anglesea, Earl of (Annesley). Anglesey, Marquis of (Paget). Angling. Anglo-Saxon Literature (See English Literature). Anglo-Saxons (See England). Angola, country, West Africa. Angora, town, Turkey in Asia. Angorno, town, Central Africa. Angostura, town, Venezuela. Angoulême, town, France. Angoulême, Chalres de Valois, duke of. Angoumois, old province, France. Angra, town, Azores. Angri, town, Italy. Anguier, François and Michel, French sculptors. Anguilla, island, British West Indies. Angussola, Sophonisba, Italian portrait painter. Anhalt, duchy, Germany. Anchini, Luigi, Italian engraver. Aniello, Tommaso (Masaniello, q.v.), Italian revolutionary. Aniline, in chemistry. Animal Kingdom. The Protozoa. The Metazoa. Animé, resinous gum. Animism, in anthropology. Animuccia, Giovanni, Italian musical composer. Anio, river, Italy. Anise, herb. Anjar, town and district, India. Anjengo, town, India. Anjer, town, Java. Anjou, old province, France. Anjou, René, duke of. Ankarström, Johan Jakob, Swedish regicide. Anklam, town, Prussia. Ankobar, town, Abyssinia. Anna, town, Turkey in Asia. Anna Carlovna, Russian regent. Anna Comnena, princess and authress. Anna Ivanovna, empress of Russia. Anna, Baldasarre d’, Venetian painter. Annaberg, town, Saxony. Annals, chronological record. Annamaboe, town, Gold Coast, Africa. Annan, river and town, Scotland. Annapolis, town, Maryland, U.S.A. Annapolis, town, Nova Scotia. Ann Arbor, town, Michigan, U.S.A. Annates, ecclesiastical tax. Anne, queen of England. Annealing, in glass and metal manufacture. Annecy, town, France. Annelida, class of animals. Annesley, Arthur, earl of Anglesea (q.v.). Anni, ruined town, Turkey in Asia. Anno Bom, island, West Africa. Annonay, town, France. Annuities. Annunciation, Feast of the. Anodyne, in medicine. Anointing. Anoukis, Egyptian goddess. Anquetil, Louis Pierre, French historian. Anquetil du Perron, Abraham Hyacinthe, French Orientalist. Ansbach, town, Bavaria. Anselm, archbishop of Canterbury. Anselm of Laon, theologian. Anson, Lord, British navigator. Anstey, Christopher, English poet. Anstruther-Easter, town, Scotland. Anstruther-Wester, town, Scotland. Ant, insect. Antæus, in Greek mythology. Antalcidas, Spartan politician. Antalo, town, Abyssinia. Antara, Arabian warrior and poet. Antarctic Ocean. Antelope, group of ungulate mammals. Antemnæ, ancient town, Italy. Antenor, Trojan elder. Antenor, Greek scuptor. Antequera, town, Spain. Anthem, musical composition. Anthemius, Greek mathematician. Anthesteria, Athenian festival. Anthology. Anthon, Charles, American philologist. Anthony, St, Egyptian hermit. Anthracite, kind of coal. Anthropology. Anthropomorphism. Antibes, town, France. Antichrist, of Scripture. Anticlimax, in rhetoric. Anticosti, island, Canada. Anticyra, three ancient towns, Greece. Antietam, U.S.A., Battle of (1862). Antigone, daughter of Œdipus. Antigone, wife of Peleus. Antigonus Cyclops, king of Asia. Antigonus Gonatas, king of Macedonia. Antigua, island, West Indies. Antilegomena, disputed books of Scripture. Antilles, islands, West Indies. Antimachus, Greek poet. Antimony, chemical element. Antinomians. Antinomy, in philosophy. Antinous, Hadrian’s page. Antioch, ancient town, Syria. Antioch, ancient town, Pisidia, Asia Minor. Antiocus I., Soter, king of Syria. Antiochus II., Theos. Antiochus III., Magnus. Antiochus IV., Epiphanes. Antiochus VIII. Antiochus of Ascalon, Greek philosopher. Antiope, mother of Amphion. Antiope, wife of Theseus. Antiparos, island, Greece. Antipas, Herod (See Herod Antipas) Antipater, Macedonian general and regent. Antiphilus, ancient painter. Antiphon, Athenian orator. Antiphony, in music. Antipodes. Antique, remnants of ancient art. Antiquities. Antiseptics. Antisthenes, Greek philosopher. Antithesis, in rhetoric. Antitype, theological term. Antium, ancient town, Italy. Antivari, town, Montenegro. Antonello da Messina, Italian painter. Antonides, Hans, Dutch poet. Antonini Itinerarium, road book. Antoninus Liberalis, Greek grammarian. Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius (q.v.) Antoninus Pius, Titus Aurelius, Roman emperor. Antoninus, Wall of, Scotland. Antonio, Nicolao, Spanish bibliographer. Antonius, Marcus, Roman orator. Antonius, Marcus, Roman triumvir. Antonomasia, in rhetoric. Antrim, county and town, Ireland. Antwerp, province and town, Belgium. Anubis, Egyptian divinity. Anvil, for smith work. Anwari, Persian poet. Anweiler, town, Bavaria. Anxenor, Greek sculptor. Anzin, town, France. | Aosta, town, Italy. Apamea, ancient towns of Syria, Phrygia, and Mesopotamia. Apanage, feudal term. Apatin, town, Hungary. Apaturia, Greek festival. Ape, zoological group. The Anatomy of Apes. Distribution in Time. Geographical Distribution. Zoological Position and Affinities of Apes. Apeldoorn, town, Netherlands. Apellas, Greek sculptor. Apelles, Greek painter. Apennines, mountains, Italy. Apenrade, town, Prussia. Aphasia, disease. Aphorism. Aphrodite, Greek goddess (the Roman Venus). Apicius, Roman epicures. Apion, Greek grammarian. Apis, Egyptian deity. Apocalypse, book of Scripture. Apocalyptic Literature. Jewish Apocalyptic. Christian Apocalyptic. Apocrypha. Apolda, town, Germany. Apollinaris Sidonius, early Christian writer. Apollinaris, Sulpicius, grammarian of Carthage. Apollo, Greek god. Apollo Belvidere, statue. Apollodorus, Greek painter. Apollodorus, Athenian grammarian. Apollodorus, Roman architect. Apollonia, ancient towns. Apollonius, Molo, Greek rhetorician. Apollonius, Dyscolus, grammarian. Apollonius, Rhodius, Greek epic poet. Apollonius of Tralles, sculptor. Apollonius, Alexandrian grammarian. Apollonius, Pergæus, Greek geometrician. Apollonius, Tyanæus, philosopher and magician. Apollos, of Scripture. Apologetics, in theology. Apologue, fable. Apophthegm. Apoplexy, disease. Apostasy. Apostle, of Scripture. Apostles’ Creed. Apostolic, designation of churches. Apostolic Canons. Apostolic Constitutions. Apostolic Fathers. Apostolici, Christian sects. Apostolius, Michael, Greek theologian. Apothecary. Apotheosis, deification. Appalachian Mountains, North America. Apparitions. Appeal, in law. Appendini, Francesco Maria, Italian historian. Appenzell, canton and town, Switzerland. Apperley, Charles James, sporting writer. Appia Via (Appian Way), of Claudius. Appian, Greek historian. Appiani, Andrea, Italian painter. Appius Claudius (See Claudius). Apple, tree and fruit. Appleby, town, England. Appraiser, valuator. Apprenticeship. Apricot, tree and fruit. Apries, Egyptian king. April, month. A Priori, in philosophy. Apse, in architecture. Apsheron, peninsula, Caspian Sea. Apt, town, France. Apuleius, Lucius, Latin romance writer. Apulia, district, Italy. Apure, river, Venezuela. Apurimac, river, Peru. Aquambo, country, West Africa. Aquapim, country, West Africa. Aquarians, early Christian sect. Aquarium. Aqueduct. Aquila, town, Italy. Aquila, translator of Old Testament. Aquila, Caspar, German theologian. Aquila, Serafino dell’, Italian poet. Aquileia, ancient town, Italy. Aquillius, Manius, Roman consul. Aquinas, Thomas, scholastic philosopher. Aquitania, division of Gaul. | Arabesque, ornamentation. Arabgir, town, Turkey in Asia. Arabia. Arabian Philosophy. Arabian Sea. Arabici, Christian sect. Aracati, town, Brazil. Arachnida, class of animals. Arad, town, Hungary. Arafat, mountain, Arabia. Arago, François J. D., French physicist. Aragon, province, Spain. Aragona, town, Sicily. Araguaya, river, Brazil. Arahal, town, Spain. Arakán, division, British Burmah. Aral, Sea or Lake of, Asia. Aram, Eugene, murderer. Aramaic Languages. Aran Islands, Ireland. Aranda, Count of, Spanish statesman. Aranjuez, town, Spain. Ararat, mountains, Armenia. Aras, river, Turkey in Asia. Aratus of Sicyon, ruler. Aratus of Soli, Greek poet. Araucania, territory, South America. Araucaria, genus of trees. Aravalli Hills, India. Arbaces, founder of Median empire. Arbela, ancient town, Asiatic Turkey. Arbitrage, in stock-broking. Arbitration. Arboga, town, Sweden. Arbois, town, France. Arbor Vitæ, coniferous tree. Arboriculture. Trees suited for Particular Purposes. Roadside Trees and Hedges. Coppice. Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Propagation and Culture in the Nursery. The Formation and Management of Plantations. Arbroath, town, Scotland. Arbuthnot, John, English writer. Arc, Joan of ({{9link|Joan of Arc|See Joan of Arc). Arcade, in architecture. Arcadia, country, ancient Greece. Arcesilaus, Greek philosopher. Arch, in building. Archæology. Classical Archæology. First Period. Second Period. Third Period. Fourth Period. Fifth Period. Archangel, government and town, Russia. Archbishop, ecclesiastical dignitary. Archdeacon, ecclesiastical dignitary. Archduke, title. Archelaus, Greek philosopher. Archelaus, king of Macedonia. Archelaus, Greek general. Archelaus, king of Judea. Archelaus, Greek sculptor. Archena, town, Spain. Archery. The Royal Company of Archers. Practical Archery. Arches, Court of. Archidona, town, Spain. Archil, purple dye. Archilochus, Greek poet. Archimandrite, title in Greek Church. Archimedes, mathematician and inventor. Archimedes, Screw of. Archipelago, Grecian. Architecture. Prehistoric Structures. Egyptian Architecture. Jewish Architecture. Indian Architecture. Assyrian Architecture. Persian Architecture. Architecture of Asia Minor. Grecian Architecture. Etruscan Architecture. Roman Architecture. Pointed Architecture. Modern Italian School of Architecture. Modern English Architecture. Saracenic Architecture. Chinese Architecture. Ancient American Architecture. Present Position of Architecture. On the Application of Colour to Architecture. Alphabetical Index. Glossary of Architectural Terms. Archives. Archon, Athenian magistrate. Archytas, of Tarentum, philosopher. Arcis-sur-Aube, town, France. Arcos de la Frontera, town, Spain. Arcot, districts and town, India. Arctic Ocean. Ardea, ancient town, Italy. Ardebil, town, Persia. Ardèche, department, France. Ardelan, province, Persia. Ardennes, department, France. Ardfert, village, Ireland. Ardglass, town, Ireland. Ardoch, parish, Scotland. Ardres, town, France. Ardrossan, town, Scotland. Aremberg, town, Prussia. Arendal, town, Norway. Areopagus, hill, Athens. Arequipa, department and town, Peru. Ares, Greek god (the Roman Mars). Areson, Jon, Icelandic poet. Aretæus, Greek physician. Arethusa, fountain and ancient towns. Aretino, PIetro, Italian satirist. Arezzo, town, Italy. Argam, village, India. Argelander, Friedrich W. A., German astronomer. Argensola, Lupercio and Bartolomeo Leonardo, Spanish dramatist and poet. Argentan, town, France. Argenteuil, town, France. Argentine Republic. Argol, crude tartar. Argonauts, of Greek legend. Argonne, plateau, France. Argos, ancient town, Greece. Argostoli, town, Cephalonia, Greece. Argovie, Swiss canton. Arguin, island, West Africa. Argus, in Greek legend. Argyll, Earls and dukes of. Argyllshire, county, Scotland. Argyro-Castro, town, Albania. Argyropulus, John, learned Greek. Ariadne, in Greek mythology. Ariano, town, Italy. Arians (See Arius). Arias Montanus, Benedictus, Oriental scholar. Arica, town, South America. Ariége, department, France. Arion, Greek poet. Ariosto, Lodovico, Italian poet. Aristæus, in Greek legend. Aristander, Greek soothsayer. Aristarchus of Samothrace, grammarian. Aristarchus of Samos, astronomer. Aristeas, mythical poet. Aristides, Athenian general. Aristides, Ælius, Greek rhetorician. Aristides of Thebes, Greek painter. Aristides, Quintillianus, writer on music. Aristippus, Greek philosopher. Aristo of Chios, Stoic philosopher. Aristobulus of Cassandria, general of Alexander the Great. Aristobulus, Peripatetic philosopher. Aristophanes, Greek dramatist. Aristophanes of Byzantium, Alexandrian critic. Aristotle. Aristoxenus, Greek writer on music and philosopher. Arithmetic. Abstract Arithmetic. Practical Arithmetic. Arius, theologian of Alexandria. Arizona, Territory, U.S.A. Ark, of Noah. Ark, of the Covenant. Arkansas, State, U.S.A. Arklow, town, Ireland. Arkwright, Sir Richard, English inventor. Arles, town, France. Arlon, town, Belgium. Armada, Spanish. Armadillo, family of Edentata. Armagh, county and town, Ireland. Armagnac, district, France. Armenia, country, Western Asia. Armenian Church, The. Armenian Language. Armenian Literature. Armenian Version, of the Bible. Armentières, town, France. Armfelt, Count, Swedish general. Arminius, James, Dutch theologian. Armistice, in war. Arms and Armour. Armstrong, John, English writer. Army. Early Armies. Modern Armies. Historical Sketch of the British Army. British Army as it is. Indian Army. Canadian Militia. German Army. French Army. Austrian Army. Russian Army. Italian Army. Minor European Armies. Turkish Army. American Army. Arnaud, Henri, Waldensian leader. Arnaud or Arnoldus de Villa Nova, alchemist. Arnaud, Angélique, abbess of Port Royal. Arnauld, Antoine, French theologian. Arnauld, Jacqueline Marie, abbess of Port Royal. Arndt, Ernst Moritz, German writer. Arndt, John, German Protestant theologian. Arne, Thomas Augustine, musical composer. Arnheim, town, Netherlands. Arnica, genus of plants. Arnim, Bettina von, German authoress. Arnim, Johan Georg, Baron von, German general. Arnim, Karl Otto Ludwig von, German writer of travels. Arnisæus, Henningus, German physician. Arno, river, Italy. Arno, archbishop of Salzburg. Arnobius, the Elder, Christian writer. Arnobius, the Younger, Biblical commentator. Arnold of Brescia, forerunner of the Reformation. Arnold, Samuel, musical composer. Arnold, Thomas, headmaster of Rugby school, England. Arnott, Neil, physicist. Arnotto, vegetable dye. Arnsberg, town, Westphalia. Arnstadt, town, Germany. Arok-Szallas, town, Hungary. Arona, town, Italy. Arpino, town, Italy. Arqua, town, Italy. Arques, town, France. Arrack, spiritous liquor. Arraignment, in law. Arran, island, Scotland. Arras, town, France. Arrest, in law. Arrestment, in Scots law. Arria, wife of Cæcina Pætus. Arrian, Greek historian. Arrowroot. Arrowsmith, family of geographers. Arsacidæ, dynasty of Parthian kings. Arsamass, town, Russia. Arsenal. Arsenic, chemical element. Arson, in law. Art. Art and Part, in Scots law. Arta, town, Albania. Arta, river. Arta, Gulf of, Ionian Sea. Artaxerxes, kings of Persia. Artedi, Peter, Swedish naturalist. Artemidorus, of Ephesus, writer on dreams. Artemis, Greek goddess (the Roman Diana). Artemisia, queen of Halicarnassus. Artemisia, wife of Mausolus, king of Caria. Artesian Wells. Artevelde, Jacob van, Flemish popular leader. Artevelde, Philip van, popular leader. Arthropoda, group of animals. Arthur, early British king and hero of romance. Artichoke, vegetable. Articles, The Thirty-Nine, of the Church of England. Articulata, division of animals. Artillery. Organisation, Administration, and Matériel. Tactics. Artois, ancient province, France. Aru Islands, Moluccas. Arundel, town, England. Arundel, Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury. Arundelian Marbles. Arval Brothers, priesthood, ancient Rome. Arve, river, France and Switzerland. Aryan Languages and Races. | As, ancient Roman coin and weight. Asafœtida, gum resin. Asben, oasis, Central Africa. Asbestos, mineral. Ascalon, town of the Philistines. Ascension, island, Atlantic Ocean. Ascension Day, church festival. Asceticism. Asch, town, Bohemia. Aschaffenburg, town, Bavaria. Ascham, Roger, English scholar. Asche, Rabbi (Rab Ashe), editor of Talmud. Aschersleben, town, Prussia. Asclepiades, Greek god of medicine (the Roman Æsculapius). Ascoli, town, Italy. Asconius Pedianus, Quintus, Roman writer. Aselli, or Arsellius, Gasparo, Italian physician. Asgard, in Norse mythology. Asgill, John, English writer. Ash, tree. Ash-Wednesday. Ashantee, country, West Africa. Ashburton, town, England. Ashby-de-la-Zouch, town, England. Ashdod (Azotus, q.v.) Ashford, town, England. Ashton-under-Lyne, town, England. Asia. General. Geography. Geology. Climate. Biology. Botany. Zoology. Ethnology. History. Alphabetical Index. Asia Minor. Askew, Anne, English martyr. Asmai, or Asmayi, Arabic writer. Asmodeus, evil demon, in Jewish legend. Asmoneus, ancestor of the Maccabees. Asolo, town, Italy. Asp, poisonous snake. Asparagus, vegetable. Aspasia, of Miletus, Athenian hetæra. Aspasius, Peripatetic philosopher. Aspasius of Ravenna, rhetorician. Aspen, tree. Aspendus, ancient town, Asia Minor. Asper, Hans, Swiss painter. Asphalt, or Asphaltum, mineral. Asphyxia, arrest of respiration. Aspinwall, town, Panama. Ass. Assam, province, British India. Assarotti, Ottavio G. B., teacher of deaf mutes, in Italy. Assassins, Moslem sect. Assault, in law. Assaye, Battle of (1803). Assaying, in metallurgy. Asselyn, Hans, Dutch painter. Assemani, family of Oriental scholars. Assen, town, Holland. Assens, town, Denmark. Asser, John (Asserius), bishop of Sherborne, England. Assessor, in law. Assets, in law. Assideans, or Asidæans, Jewish party. Assignment, in law. Assisi, town, Italy. Assize, in law. Association of Ideas, in philosophy. Assuay, province, Ecuador. Assumption, church festival. Assyria. Ast, George A. F., German philosopher and philologist. Astarte, Phœnician goddess. Astell, Mary, English authoress. Aster, garden plant. Asterius of Cappadocia, Arian writer. Asterius of Amasia, writer of homilies. Asteroids, minor planets. Asthma, disease. Asti, town, Italy. Astor, John Jacob, American fur merchant. Astorga, town, Spain. Astorga, Emmanuele d’, Italian musical composer. Astrabad, province and town, Persia. Astrakhan, government and town, Russia. Astrology. Astronomy. History of Astronomy. Astronomy of the Chaldeans, Egyptians, Phoenicians, Chinese, and Indians. Astronomy of the Greeks. Astronomy in the School of Alexandria. Astronomy of the Arabians. Revival of Astronomy in Europe. Theoretical Astronomy. Apparent Motion of the Star-sphere. The Earth shown to be a Globe within the Star-sphere. Of the Apparent Motions of the Sun. The Solar Day—Equation of Time—The Seasons. Apparent Motions of the Moon and Planets—Parallax. Copernican System—Kepler's Laws—Gravitation—The Laws of the Solar System. The Sun—Sun Spots—Rotation of the Sun—His Physical Constitution and Surroundings—Prominences—Corona—Zodiacal Light. The Inferior Planets Mercury and Venus. The Earth regarded as a Planet—Figure and Mass of the Earth—Procession of the Equinoxes—The Shape and Position of the Earth's Orbit—Distance from the Sun—Transit Observations. The Moon—Her Phases, Parallax, Magnitude, Motions, and Probable Physical Conditions. Eclipses of the Sun and Moon. The Planet Mars. Asteroids, or Minor Planets. The Planet Jupiter. The Planet Saturn. The Planets Uranus and Neptune. Comets. The Fixed Stars and Nebulæ. Bibliography. Alphabetical Index. Astruc, Jean, French physician. Asturias, province, Spain. Asuncion (Assumption), town, Paraguay. Asylum, in Ancient Greece. Atacama, department, Bolivia, & province, Chili. Atahuallpa, Inca prince of Peru. Atalanta, in Greek legend. Ataxy, Locomotor, disease. Atbara, affluent of the Nile, Africa. Atchafalaya, river, Louisiana, U.S.A. Ate, in Greek mythology. Atella, town, Italy. Ath, or Aeth, town, Belgium. Athabasca, river and lake, North America. Athaliah, of Scripture. Athanasius, St, bishop of Alexandria. Athelstan, or Æthelstan, Saxon king of England. Athena, or Athene, Greek goddess (the Roman Minerva). Athenæum, ancient academy. Athenæus, Greek writer. Athenagoras, Christian apologist. Athenodorus, Greek sculptor & Stoic philosophers. Athenry, town, Ireland. |