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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Teetotalism

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​TEETOTALISM, the practice of total abstinence from all intoxicating liquors, hence that form of temperance movement of which the basis is the "pledge" to abstain from all intoxicating liquors (see Temperance). There seems no doubt that the word, whatever its actual origin, is a strengthened form of "total," probably influenced by "teetotum" (q.v.). According to the Century Dictionary, the secretary of a New York temperance society introduced a total abstinence pledge among its members, who were thus divided into those who had taken the old pledge, the O.P.'s, to abstain from spirituous liquors, and the T.'s, who had taken the new or total pledge. The English version, taken from the account by Joseph Livesey in the Staunch Teetotaler, January 1867, is that one Richard Turner, a Preston artisan and popular temperance speaker, declared at a meeting about 1833, that "nothing but tee-tee-total would due." This repetition of the initial letter does not appear to have been due to his stammering but to have been a mere emphasis on the word. The expression seems to have obtained instant recognition and popularity. Both versions are apparently authentic, and there seems no reason to suppose that they are not independent.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Teggiano

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​ TEGGIANO (anc. Tegianum, formerly called Diano), a town in Campania, Italy, in the province of Salerno, 45 m. S.E. of that town. Pop. (1901) 5095. It is situated 2090 ft. above sea-level on an isolated eminence above the upper part of the valley of the Negro (anc. Tanager), to which it gives the name of Val di Diano. It represents the ancient Tegianum a municipal town of Lucania, made into a colony by Nero, of which the ruins can be traced at the foot of the hill, with an ancient Roman bridge. An Oscan sepulchral inscription in Greek letters has been found here (cf. W. Corssen in Ephemeris Epigrafica, ii, 153). It possesses a castle, several churches of some interest, and three conventual buildings. In 1497 it was strong enough to resist, under Antonio Sanseverino of Salerno, the siege undertaken by Frederick of Aragon.  (T. As.)
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Teetotum

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​TEETOTUM, a form of top, used in various games of chance; the body is of polygonal shape, marked with letters or numbers, which decide the result of the game, according to the side which ​remains uppermost on the fall of the top after spinning. Strutt, who was born in 1749, mentions (Sports and Pastimes) the teetotum as used in games when he was a boy. It seems that in its earliest form the body was square, marked on the four sides by the letters A. (Lat. aufer, take up or away), indicating that the player takes one from the pool, D. (Lat. depone, put down), when a fine has to be paid, N. (Lat. nihil, nothing), and T. (Lat. totum), when the whole pool is taken. Other accounts give such letters as P.N.D. (dimidium, half), or H. and T. or other combinations of letters.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tirmidhī

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​TIRMIDHĪ [Abū ’Isā Mahommed ibn ’Isā ut-Tirmidhi] (d. 892), Arabian traditionalist, was born at Tirmidh on the Jiḥûn. He was a scholar of the traditionalist Bukhārī, and in his search for traditions travelled through Khorasan, Irak and Hejaz. His al-Jāmi’ us-Șaḥīḥ is one of the six canonical collections of traditions. In it he admitted every tradition that had ever been used to support a legal decision, indicating the doctrine it supported and mentioning the doctrines opposed to it. It was published at Bulaq in 1875. He also wrote the Kitāb ush-Shama’il on the character and life of Mahomet (printed at Calcutta, 1846). (G. W. T.)
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tirupati

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​TIRUPATI, or Tripetty, a town of British India, in the North Arcot district of Madras, with a station on the Madras railway, 84 m. N.E. of Madras city. Pop. (1901), 15,485. It is famous for a temple on the neighbouring hill of Tirumala, 2500 ft. above the sea, which is one of the most frequented places of pilgrimage in southern India. The town contains numerous temples connected with the shrine of Tirumala, and is noted for its brass-work and wood-carving. ​
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tirlemont

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​TIRLEMONT (Flemish Thienen), a town of Belgium in the province of Brabant, 11 m. S.E. of Louvain. Pop. (1904), 18,340. It still preserves its enceinte, 6 m. in circumference. The principal church, Notre Dame du Lac, begun in the 12th and enlarged in the 15th centuries, is still unfinished. The church of St Germain also dates from the 12th century, and contains a fine altar-piece by Wappers. John Bolland, the Jesuit who began the collection of the Acta sanctorum, was born here in 1596. The principal industries are brewing, soap manufacture and tanning.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tireh

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​TIREH (anc. Teira), a town of Asia Minor, situated in the valley of the Küchük Menderes (Caystrus) at the foot of Mt Messogis. It was the capital of the amirate of Aidin in the 14th century, and is described by Ibn Batuta as a fine city with streams and gardens. Pop. over 14,000, the larger half Moslems. It is connected with Smyrna by a branch of the Aidin railway, and has a trade in raisins, wheat, rice, tobacco and cotton.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tiridates

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​TIRIDATES, or Teridates, a Persian name, given by Arrian in his Parthica (preserved by Photius, cod. 58, and Syncellus, p. 539 seq.) to the brother of Arsaces I., the founder of the Parthian kingdom, whom he is said to have succeeded. But Arrian's account seems to be quite unhistorical (cf. Parthia).
The king commonly called Tiridates II. was set up by the Parthians against Phraates IV. in 32 B.C., but expelled when Phraates returned with the help of the Scythians (Dio Cass. li. 18; Justin xlii. 5 seq.; cf. Horace, Od. i. 26). Tiridates fled to Syria, where Augustus allowed him to stay, but refused to support him. During the next years Tiridates invaded Parthia again; some coins dated from March and May, 26 B.C., with the name of a king “Arsaces Philoromaios,” belong to him; on the reverse they show the king seated on the throne, with Tyche stretching out a palm branch towards him. He was soon expelled again, and brought a son of Phraates into Spain to Augustus. Augustus gave the boy back to his father, but declined to surrender “the fugitive slave Tiridates” (Justin xlii. 5; Dio liii. 33; cf. Mon. Ancyr. 5, 54; in li. 18 Dio has wrongly placed the surrender of the son in 30 B.C.).
Tiridates III., grandson of Phraates IV., lived as a hostage in Rome and was educated there. When the Parthians rebelled against Artabanus II. in A.D. 35 they applied for a king to Tiberius, who sent Tiridates. With the assistance of L. Vitellius Tiridates entered Seleucia, but could not maintain himself long (Tacitus, Ann. vi. 32 sqq.; Dio Cass. lviii. 26).
The name Tiridates is also borne by some local kings of Persis, and by some Arsacid kings of Armenia and Georgia. The best known of the Armenian kings is the Tiridates (A.D. 238–314) who was baptized by Gregory the Illuminator (see Armenian Church). (Ed. M.)
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Tirhut

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​TIRHUT, or Tirhoot, the historic name of a tract in northern India, being that portion of Behar which lies north of the Ganges. It corresponds roughly with the ancient Hindu kingdom of Mithila (q.v.). Down to 1873 it formed a single district, which was then divided into the two districts of Darbhanga and Muzaffarpur. In 1908, when the division of Patna was subdivided, the name of Tirhut was again officially given to a new division, containing the four districts of Darbhanga, Muzaffarpur, Saran and Champaran: total area, 12,588 sq. m.; total pop. (1901), 9,867,373. It is a continuous alluvial plain, traversed by many winding rivers, and it supports the densest population in all India. It is the main centre of the indigo industry, conducted by European planters, which is now in a declining condition. Other crops are rice, millets, wheat, maize, oilseeds, sugar-cane and tobacco. Apart from indigo there are no large industries. Since the famine of 1874 the whole country has been saved from its former isolation by the construction of the Bengal & North-Western railway, with numerous branches; but the Ganges is nowhere bridged.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Solar

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​SOLAR, SOLLER (Lat. solarium, Fr. galetas, Ital. solaio), in architecture, a room in some high situation, a loft or garret, also an elevated chamber in a church from which to watch the lamps burning before the altars. The Latin solarium was used principally of a sundial, but also of a sunny part of a house.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Soignies

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​SOIGNIES (or Soignes, the Walloon form), a busy and flourishing town of the province of Hainaut, owing its prosperity to the important blue granite quarries in the neighbourhood. It contains a fine abbey church of the 12th century and in the cemetery connected with it are many tombstones of the 13th and 14th centuries. Pop. (1904), 10,480.
The forest of Soignies extended in the middle ages over the southern part of Brabant up to the walls of Brussels, and is immortalized in Byron's Childe Harold. Originally it was part of the Ardenne forest, and even at the time of the French Revolution it was very extensive. The first blow towards its gradual contraction was struck when Napoleon ordered 22,000 oaks to be cut down in it to build the celebrated Boulogne flotilla for the invasion of England. King William I. of the Netherlands continued the process in the belief that he was thus adding to the prosperity of the country, and from 29,000 acres in 1820 the forest was reduced to 11,200 in 1830. A considerable portion of the forest in the neighbourhood of Waterloo was assigned in 1815 to the duke of Wellington, and to the holder of the title as long as it endured. This portion of the forest was only converted into farms in the time of the second duke. The Bois de la Cambre (456 acres) on the outskirts of Brussels was formed out of the forest, and beyond it stretches the Forêt de Soignies, still so called, to Tervueren, Groenendael, and Argenteuil close to Mont Saint Jean and Waterloo.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Solario, Antonio

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​SOLARIO, ANTONIO (c. 1382–1455), Italian painter of the Neapolitan school, commonly called Lo Zingaro, or The Gipsy. His father is said to have been a travelling smith. To all appearance Antonio was born at Civita in the Abruzzi, although it is true that one of his pictures is signed “Antonio de Solario Venetus,” which may possibly be accounted for on the ground that the signature is not genuine. Solario is said to have gone through a love-adventure similar to that of the Flemish painter, Quintin Massys. He was at first a smith, and did a job of work in the house of the prime Neapolitan painter Colantonio del Fiore; he fell in love with Colantonio's daughter, and she with him; and the father, to stave him off, said if he would come back in ten years an accomplished painter the young lady should be his. Solario studied the art, returned in nine years, and claimed and obtained his bride. The fact is that Colantonio del Fiore is one of those painters who never existed; consequently his daughter never existed, and the whole story, as relating to these particular personages, must be untrue. Whether it has any truth, in relation to some unidentified painter and his daughter, is a separate question which we cannot decide, Solario made an extensive round of study—first with Lippo Dalmasio in Bologna, and afterwards in Venice, Ferrara, Florence and Rome. On returning to Naples he rapidly took the first place in his art. His principal performance is in the court of the monastery of S. Severino—twenty large frescoes illustrating the life of St Benedict, now greatly decayed; they present a vast variety of figures and details, with dexterous modelling and colouring. Sometimes, however, Lo Zingaro's colour is crude, and he generally shows weakness of draughtmanship in hands and feet. His tendency is that of a naturalist—the heads lifelike and individual, and the landscape backgrounds better invented and cared for than in any contemporary. In the Studj gallery of Naples are three pictures attributed to this master, the most remarkable one being a “Madonna and Child Enthroned with Saints.” The heads here are reputed to be mostly portraits. Solario initiated a mode of art new in Naples; and the works painted between his time and that of Tesauro (c. 1470) are locally termed “Zingareschi.” He had many scholars, but not of pre-eminent standing—Nicola Vito, Simone Papa, Angiolillo Roccadirame, Pietro and Ippolito dal Donzello. It has. often been said that Solario painted in oil, but of this there is no evidence.
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 7:4

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 7:6

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 8:10

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# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 7:9

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| Cunas Cundinamarca Cuneiform Cuneo Cuneus Cunitz, Maria Cunningham, Alexander Cunningham, Allan Cunningham, William (theologian) Cunningham, William (economist) Cup Cupar Cupboard Cupid Cupola Cupping Cupra Cuprite Cupuliferae Curaçao Curaçoa Curassow Curate Curator Curci, Carlo Maria | Curel, Francois, Vicomte de Curely, Jean Nicolas Cures Curetes Cureton, William Curetus Curfew Curia Curia Regis Curia Romana Curicó Curie, Pierre Curio, Gaius Scribonius Curityba Curlew Curling, Thomas Blizard Curling Curll, Edmund Curragh Curran, John Philpot Currant Curricle Currie, Sir Donald Currie, James Curry Cursor, Lucius Papirius | Cursor Mundi Curtain Curtana Curtea de Argesh Curtesy Curtilage Curtin, Andrew Gregg Curtis, George Ticknor Curtis, George William Curtius, Ernst Curtius, Marcus Curtius Rufus, Quintus Curule Curve Curvilinear Curwen, Hugh Curwen, John Curzola Curzon of Kedleston, George Nathaniel, 1st Baron Cusanus, Nicolaus Cush Cushing, Caleb Cushing, William Barker Cushion Cushman, Charlotte Saunders Cusp | Custard Apple Custer, George Armstrong Custine, Adam Philippe, Comte de Custom Customary Freehold Custom-house Customs Duties Custos Rotulorum Custozza Custrin Cutch Cutch, Gulf of Cutch, Runn of Cuthbert, Saint Cutlass Cutler, Manasseh Cutlery Cuttack Cuttle-fish Cutts of Gowran, John Cutts Cuvier, Georges Leopold Chretien Frederic Dagobert, Baron Cuvilles, François de Cuxhaven Cuyabá Cuyapo Cuyp |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 7:7

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| Creuzer, Georg Friedrich Crevasse Crevier, Jean Baptiste Louis Crevillente Crew, Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew Crewe, Robert ... Crewe-Milnes, 1st Earl of Crewe Crewkerne Crib Cribbage Criccieth Crichton, James Cricket (insect) Cricket (game) Crickhowell Cricklade Crieff Crime Crimea Crimean War Criminal Law Criminology Crimmitzschau Crimp | Crimson Crinagoras Crinoline Crinum Criobolium Cripple Creek Crisa Crispi, Francesco Crispin and Crispinian Critias Criticism Critius and Nesiotes Critolaus Crittenden, John Jordan Crivelli, Carlo Croatia-Slavonia Crocidolite Crocket Crockett, David Crockett, Samuel Rutherford Crockford, William Crocodile Crocoite Crocus Croesus | Croft, Sir Herbert Croft, Sir James Croft, William Crofter Croker, John Wilson Croker, Richard Croker, Thomas Crofton Croll, James Croly, George Cromagnon Race Cromarty, George MacKenzie, 1st Earl of Cromarty Cromarty Firth Crome, John Cromer, Evelyn Baring, 1st Earl Cromer Cromorne Crompton, Samuel Crompton Cromwell, Henry Cromwell, Oliver Cromwell, Richard Cromwell, Thomas, Earl of Essex Cronje, Piet Arnoldus Crookes, Sir William Crookston | Crop Cropsey, Jasper Francis Croquet Crore Crosby, Howard Cross and Crucifixion Crossbill Crossen Crossing Crosskey, Henry William Cross River Cross-roads, Burial at Cross Springer Crotch, William Crotchet Crotona Crotonic Acid Croton Oil Croup Crousaz, Jean Pierre de Crow Crowberry Crowd Crowe, Eyre Evans Crowe, Sir Joseph Archer |
# 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica/Vol 8:1

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