OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Tutchein (Robert)

​TUTCHEIN (ROBERT), bookseller (?) in London; Phœnix, in the New Rents in S. Paul's Church Yard, 1651. Only known from an imprint preserved amongst the Bagford fragments. [Harl., 5963 (10).]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Tuckey (Humphrey)

​TUCKEY (HUMPHREY), bookseller in London; Black Spread Eagle in Fleet Street (between Temple Bar and Chancery Lane, on the north side), 1642-53. Publisher of political tracts and miscellaneous literature.
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Tuthill (John)

​TUTHILL (JOHN), bookseller in Yarmouth, 1661. His name is found on the imprint to the following pamphlet: Brinsley (John) ΑΓΩΝΟΤΡΟΧΙΑ, Running of the Christian Race, 1661. [Ames Collection, 3026.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Twyford (Henry)

​TWYFORD (HENRY), bookseller in London, (1) Vine Court in the Middle Temple; (2) Three Daggers in Fleet Street, 1641-75. Took up his freedom January 20th, 1640. [Arber, iii. 688.] Mentioned as one of the "better sort of freemen" in a list of stationers dated August 5th, 1641, as paying ten shillings as his proportion of the Poll Tax. [Domestic State Papers, Charles I, vol. 483 (11).] Dealt chiefly in law books, and in 1664 was arrested for illegally selling works of this class, which the Company of Stationers considered as their copyright. [Chan. Proc. Reynardson, Bundle 31, Stationers' Co. v. Flesher.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Twyford (Timothy)

​TWYFORD (TIMOTHY), bookseller in London; At his shop, within the Inner-Temple-Gate, 1660. Possibly a son of the preceding. His name is found on the imprint to the following book: Herne (John), Law of Charitable uses, 1660. [Ames Collection, 2933.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Trench (David)

​TRENCH (DAVID), bookseller in Edinburgh, 1662-71. Named among the debtors in G. Lithgow's inventory, 1662. One of A. Anderson's partners in the privilege and appointment as king's printer, 1671. Died 1671. His widow, Janet Mitchell, married Robert Malloch. [H. G. Aldis, List of Books, p. 122.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Trot (Robert)

​TROT (ROBERT), printer (?) and bookseller in London; Under the church of Edmond the King in Lombard Street, over against St. Clement's Lane, 1645-9. His name has been met with on the imprints to the following: E. Pagitt, Heresiography, 1645; Eikanah Wales, Mount Ebal levell'd 1659. [Ames Collection, 2825.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Turkey (Henry)

​TURKEY (HENRY), bookseller (?) in London, 1643. Only known from the imprint to the following pamphlet: Humble petition of the Maior … of the Citie of London to His Majestie … London, Printed for Henry Turkey, 1643. [Hazlitt, ii. 359.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Turner (I.)

​TURNER (I.), bookseller in London, 1643. Only known from the imprint to a pamphlet entitled. Elegies on the death of … John Hampden, Esq. … by J. S. … London, Printed by Luke Norton for I. Turner, 1643. [E. 71 (4).]
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Icasia

I.
ICASIA.
The emperor Theophilus having assembled the most beautiful young women of the empire, for the purpose of chusing a wife, fixed upon Icasia, and gave orders for her coronation; but on her answering some questions he proposed to her, in a manner at once learned and acute, he changed his mind. Icasia, therefore, retired into a monastery, where she composed many works.
F. C.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Irene (of Greece)

IRENE, a Female Grecian Painter,
Daughter and disciple of Cratinus. She painted a child, which was hung up in the temple of Ceres.
Abec. Pitt.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Huldah

HULDAH, a Jewish Prophetess, Wife of Shallum, a Man of high Family in the Time of Josiah;
Who, on reading the prophecies, was struck with horror at the misfortunes that were in store for his people. He sent to beg Huldah to appease heaven by her prayer is, and turn away those judgments from her ​countrymen; but she answered, that the decrees of God were not to be changed, though particular piety, such as that of Josiah, should not go unrewarded.
Antiquities of the Jews.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Hypatia

HYPATIA,
A most beautiful, virtuous,and learned lady of antiquity, daughter of Theon, who governed the Platonic School at Alexandria, the place of her birth and education, in the latter part of the fourth Century. Socrates tells us, that Hypatia "arrived at such a pitch of learning, as very far to exceed all the philosophers of her time." But our notions of her will be prodigiously heightened, when we. consider, that succeeding her father, as she actually did, in the government of the Alexandrian School, she taught out of that chair where Ammonius, Hierocles, and many greet and celebrated philosophers had taught; and this at a time, too, when men of immense learning abounded both at Alexandria and in many other parts of the Roman empire. She was murdered about 415, in consequence of the factions which rent that city, by the followers of St. Cyril.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Irene (of Bulgaria)

IRENE, Daughter of the King of Bulgaria, and Wife to Leo IV. Porphyrogenitus, Emperor of the East,
Was banished by her husband, because she hid images beneath her pillow, the worship or honorary homage of which the Greek church disapproved, and the emperor was particularly zealous against. But coming afterwards to the government, during the minority of her son Constantine, with whom she was associated in the empire, this ambitious princess re-established that worship, which she is said to have loved from policy no less than choice. Both artful and cruel, towards the close of the century, she deposed and murdered her son, by putting out his eyes, and reigned alone. She made Charlemagne, the new emperor of the west, a proposal of marriage. This proposal was made with a view to her Italian dominions, which she was informed he intended to seize; and the marriage treaty was actually concluded, when Nicephorus, the patrician, conspired against Irene, seized her in her bed, and banished her to a nunnery in the island of Lesbos.
After her fall, she requested to be allowed a decent competence, but was denied by those she had raised to splendour. She was forced to earn a scanty subsistence by her distaff, and died in penury the same year, 802.
During her reign, she had submitted to be tributary ​to the Saracens. She governed under the direction of two ambitious eunuchs, who were perpetually plotting against each other.
Russel's Modern Europe, Andrew's Great Britain.
# A Biographical Dictionary of the Celebrated Women of Every Age and Country/Hubert, (Mademoiselle)

HUBERT (MADEMOISELLE), a Protestant of Lyons, and a celebrated Writer; died 1753;
Wrote on many subjects, and ventured on some theological enquiries, which, as she was a Protestant, might at that time have brought her into trouble. She was well acquainted with the English language, and translated the Spectators into French.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Han (張翰)

​54Chang Han 張翰 (T. 李鷹). 3rd cent. A.D. A poet under the Chin dynasty, who took office with Prince 冏 Ching of Ch'i, but resigned because he could not do without the salad and fish of 松江 Sung-chiang in Kiangsu. As the Ch'i State soon afterwards came to grief, people attributed his secession to foresight. He was a wild harum-scarum fellow in his youth, and was nicknamed 江東步兵. He professed to despise all worldly honours, and said that he would rather have one cup of wine during life than any amount of fame after it. He was however a model of filial piety, and found time to write essays and poems which were highly esteemed in his day.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Han (章邯)

​53Chang Han 章邯. 3rd cent. B.C. A famous general under the Ch'in dynasty. In B.C. 208 he defeated Hsiang Liang in a terrible encounter at 定陶 Ting-t'ao, in which the latter was slain. While laying siege to Chü-lu, the city was relieved by Hsiang Chi, who inflicted such serious reverses upon his army as to call forth the displeasure of the "Second Emperor," at that time completely under the influence of the eunuch Chao Kao. He began to fear for his life, and shortly afterwards deserted with his whole army to Hsiang Chi, who made him Prince of 雍 Yung. The successes of Liu Pang reduced him once more to despair, and this time he put an end to his troubles by suicide.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Hsüan-ching

​61Chang Hsüan-ching 張玄靚, (T. 元安). Died A.D. 363. Son of Chang Ch'ung-hua. He slew his usurping uncle Chang Tsu and his sons, and was confirmed in 361 as Duke. He was poisoned by his uncle Chang T'ien-hsi, the last of a series of favourites, to each of whom he had given unlimited power.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Fu

​52Chang Fu 張輔. (T. 文弼). A.D. 1375—1449. A general in the service of the third Emperor of the Ming dynasty, by whom, after conquering the west of China, he was employed in the subjugation of Tongking and Annam. In A.D. 1407 be defeated the Annamite troops in a great battle, — the first occasion on which the use of firearms for warfare is mentioned in Chinese history. In 1411 he further inflicted a crushing defeat on the forces of the Tongkingese. For these brilliant achievements he was ennobled, ​ultimately as Duke. In 1427 he was honoured with the title of Grand Preceptor, and in 1438 he received a salary for preparing the biography of the Emperor Hsüan Tsung. In 1449 he accompanied the Emperor Ying Tsung on his ill-fated campaign against the Wara or Oirad, and perished in the battle in which his master was captured. He was canonised as 忠烈, and received the title of Prince.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Hsien

​57Chang Hsien 張仙. A divine being, worshipped under the Sung dynasty by women desirous of offspring. See Hua-jui Fu-jen.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Fei

​51Chang Fei 張飛 (T.翼德 or 益德). Died A.D. 220. A native of 涿郡 Cho-chün in modern Chihli, who followed the trade of a butcher until A.D. 184, when he emerged from his obscurity to follow the fortunes of his friend and fellow-townsman, the famous Liu Pei (see also Kuan Yü). Of an impetuous nature and of undaunted courage, he performed many heroic exploits; and on one occasion, when Liu Pei had suffered a severe defeat at 當陽 Tang-yang, he took his stand upon a bridge and defied the whole of Ts'ao Ts'ao's army. As soon as Liu Pei became the ruler of Shu, and the new government was installed at Ch'êng-tu, he was raised to high rank in reward for his services. He was assassinated by two of his officers while engaged in a campaign against Sun Ch'üan, and was posthumously ennobled as Marquis.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Hsien-chung

​58Chang Hsien-chung 張獻忠. 17th cent. A.D. A noted rebel at the close of the Ming dynasty, and rival to Li Tzŭ-ch'êng. In 1628 he headed a band of freebooters in the Yen-an Prefecture in Shensi, and for the following ten years had a chequered career in Hu-Kuang and Anhui, sometimes at the head of a large army and living like a ruling sovereign, sometimes a hunted fugitive with a price upon his head. When Li Tzŭ-ch'êng started for Peking in 1643, Chang invaded Ssŭch'uan and speedily made himself master of the province. For the next five years he reigned as Emperor of the West, until at length the Manchus attacked him and he was killed in battle. He is chiefly known as one of the most murderous ruffians who have disgraced the annals of China.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Hsü

​59Chang Hsü 張旭 (T. 伯高). 8th cent. A.D. A native of Soochow in Kiangsu, who flourished as a poet under the T'ang dynasty. He was one of the Eight Immortals of the Winecup (see Li Po), and is celebrated in the poems of Tu Fu and Kao Shih. He was distinguished as a calligraphist, and could turn out beautiful specimens of the "grass" character even when far gone in liquor, ​thus earning for himself the title of 草聖, the Divine Grassist. Under the excitement of art (and wine), he became oblivious of the decorum due to his surroundings, and would often fling off his cap in the presence of princes and nobles. Hence he came to be known as 張顛 Chang the Madman.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Hsü-ching

​60Chang Hsü-ching 張虚靖. A Taoist pope or 天師 Divine Teacher of old, who obtained the elixir of life and found that dragons and tigers at once yielded to his sway. He was a descendant of Chang Tao-ling.
# A Chinese Biographical Dictionary/Chang Hsüan-tsu

​62Chang Hsüan-tsu 張玄祖. A wit of the Han dynasty. When only eight years old, one 王先達 Wang Hsien-ta laughed at him for having lost several teeth, and said, "What are those dog-holes in your mouth for?" "They are there," replied Chang, "to let puppies like you run in and out."
# A Dictionary of the Sunda language/Y

Y.
Ya, yes, a vulgar affirmative.
Yahudi, Arabic, a Jew, Israelite. Jewish.
Yaisun, I, the personal pronoun of the first person. Properly Javanese; heard in Jampés. ​Yakin, Arabic, evident, certain. Clear to every one.
Yakob, arabic, jakob.
Yakti, certain, assuredly, without doubt. Yakti perjanjian nana, his promise was clear and certain.
Yama, C. 569, the regent of death and the final judge of the actions of men. He corresponds in many particulars with the Grecian god Pluto, and the judge of hell Minos. He holds his court in Patala, but decides only on doubtful characters, for according to the Buddhist system, evil and virtue reward themselves, so that a decidedly vicious character at the hour of death goes direct to Narakadi, and a virtuous one to Swarga, without any reference to Yama, his office being only to determine the fate of cases where both vice and virtue have prevailed.
Yang, the same as Hyang, which see.
Yasa, the word occurs in the composition of proper names. Yasa, C. 572, fame, glory celebrity; good, excellent, worthy, brave, well. Wanayasa, in Karawang. Vide voce.
Yatim, Arabic, an orphan.
Yĕnéwér, geneva, gin. The Dutch word Jenever.
Yogya, fit, proper, becoming. Yogya, C. 577, suitable, fit, proper, becoming. A calculator of expedients. A vehicle, or any conveyance. See Payogya-an.
Yuda, contest, war. Occurs in the composition of proper names. Yuda, C, 575, war, battle, conflict.
Yuna, right, certain, undoubtedly.
Yusup, arabic, Joseph.
Yuta, a million, the number 1.000.000. Yuta, C. 576, a multitude, a collection, a herd. Ayuta, C. 45, ten thousand. The Hindu or Sanscrit numerals, on being adopted into the languages of the Archipelago, have mostly received a modified meaning. Crawfurd, in his Dissertation on the affinities of the Malayan languages, vol.,(page 58, has the following pertinent remarks: „It is remarkable of the Sanscrit numerals introduced into Malay and Javanese, that the higher numbers are misapplied. Thus Laksa, which is ten thonsaud, ought to be a hundred thousand, and Kâti, in Sanscrit Koti, which ought to be ten millions, is only a hundred thousand. Yuta, if taken from the Sanscrit word Ayuta, although representing a million, ought to be "ten thousand" only, but taken from the less obvious source Niyuta, it is correct. I submitted the list of Sanscrit numerals in Javanese to my friend Professor Wilson, and although he cannot immediately identify some of the higher numbers, he is of opinion that the whole are of Hindu origin."
# A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature

* related portals: Judaism, Hebrew language and literature.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
For various technical reasons Hebrew characters may be displayed incorrectly. If you see faulty display or if you have any doubt about the correctness of the digital text, check the scanned page of the original book by clicking the page number in the left margin. It is highly recommended to install the free Ezra fonts or the SBL Hebrew font - this will improve the quality of display.
Scans: Volume 1, Volume 2
Table of Contents
Preface
Hebrew or Aramaic Abbreviations
List of Abbreviations
א · ב · ג · ד · ה · ו · ז · ח · ט · י · כ
ל · (ם) מ · נ · ס · ע · (ף) פ · (ץ) צ · ק · ר · ש · ת
Addenda et Corrigenda
Index
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature/א

    א - אב
    אב - אבד
    אבד - אבוי
    אבוי - אבטוניות
    אבטוניות - אביי
    אביי - אבל
    אבל - אבנימוס
    אבנימוס - אבר
    אבר - אברקין
    אברקין - אבדא
    אבדא - אגוסטיאני
    אגוסטיאני - אגם
    אגם - אבר
    אגר - אגריאון
    אגריסטיס - אדום
    אדום - אדם
    אדם - אדר
    אדר - אדריכולין
    אדריכולין - אהיל
    אהיל - או
    או - אוגנא
    אוגנא - אוה
    אוה - אוזמיאות
    אוזמיאות - אוכחותא
    אוכחותא - אולוחריקא
    אולוחריקא - אומולוגייא
    אומולוגייא - און
    און - אוניא
    אוניא - אונקיינוס
    אונקיינוס - אוסמנא
    אוסמנא - אופתיק
    אופתיק - אוראה
    אוראה - אוריא
    אוריא - אורכניס
    אורכניס - אושפיזיכנא
    אושפיזיכנא - אזדא
    אזדא - אזל
    אזל - אחדא
    אחדא - אחזיונה
    אחזיונה - אחר
    אחר - אחרת
    אחרת - אטליא
    אטליא - אי
    אי - איגרא
    איגרא - אידתיקרימא
    אידתיקרימא - איחטא
    איחטא - איכא
    איכא - אילרגין
    אילרגין - אילס
    אילס - אימיקנטרון
    אימיקנטרון - אימתי
    אימתי - אינפולי
    אינפולי - איסורא
    איסורא - איסטוורא
    איסטוורא - איסטריפומטא
    איסטריפומטא - איסקומדרי
    איסקומדרי - איסתנא
    איסתנא - איפסטקין
    איפסטקין - איקונומוס
    איקונומוס - אישות
    אישות - איתן
    איתן - אכטא
    אכטא - אכלוזא
    אכלוזא - אכסנדריא
    אכסנדריא - אכרעתא
    אכרעתא - אלהות
    אלהות - אלון
    אלון - אליחועיני
    אליחועיני - אליעזר
    אליעזר - אלכסנדרית
    אלכסנדרית - אלמלא
    אלמלא - אלף
    אלף - אלתית
    אלתית - אמבטיתא
    אמבטיתא - אמהות
    אמהות - אמיינטון
    אמיינטון - אמנה
    אמנה - אמר
    אמר - אמתא
    אמתא - אנגרבטיס
    אנגרבטיס - אנדרטין
    אנדרטין - אנטובין
    אנטובין - אנטיפטרית
    אנטיפטרית - אנייא
    אנייא - אנן
    אנן - אנפורא
    אנפורא - אנקיינוס
    אנקיינוס - אסא
    אסא - אסטגנינות
    אסטגנינות - אסטמכרא
    אסטמכרא - אסטרטיא
    אסטרטיא - אסי
    אסי - אסכריא
    אסכריא - אסמרגדין
    אסמרגדין - אספלניתא
    אספלניתא - אספרלג
    אספרלג - אסר
    אסר - אסתוניא
    אסתוניא - אפדייני
    אפדייני - אפונדיח
    אפונדיח - אפוטריקא
    אפוטריקא - אפיטרופסות
    אפיטרופסות - אפיפסדוס
    אפיפסדוס - אפיקרס
    אפיקרס - אפנתי
    אפנתי - אפפון
    אפפון - אפר
    אפר - אפרכא
    אפרכא - אפתרין
    אפתרין - אצטרכיא
    אצטרכיא - אקובנאה
    אקובנאה - אקנייתא
    אקנייתא - ארבאי
    ארבאי - ארג
    ארג - ארדילא
    ארדילא - ארונא
    ארונא - ארח
    ארח - אריא
    אריא - אריכא
    אריכא - אריתא
    אריתא - ארכיטיקטון
    ארכיטיקטון - ארמי
    ארמי - ארנטס
    ארנטס - ארע
    ארע - ארקפטא
    ארקפטא - אשה
    אשה - אשישה
    אשישה - אשלג
    אשלג - אשפלה
    אשפלה - אששיתא
    אששיתא - את
    את - אתונא
    אתונא - ב
# A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature/Index

​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1040 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1041 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1042 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1043 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1044 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1045 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1046 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1047 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1048 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1049 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1050 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1051 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1052 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1053 ​Page:A Dictionary of the Targumim, the Talmud Babli and Yerushalmi, and the Midrashic Literature, Volume 2 (1903).djvu/1054
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Walker, Joseph Cooper

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​Walker, Joseph Cooper, author of The Historical Memoirs of the Bards and Music of Ireland, and of the Historical Essay on the Dress, Armour, and Weapons of the Irish, was born in the County of Dublin about 1762, and was educated by Dr. Ball. Ill health obliged him to visit Italy, where he devoted himself to the study of Italian literature, and his valuable works above mentioned are disfigured by a superabundance of Italian quotations. He died at St. Valerie, near Bray, 12th April, 1810, aged48.
* ↑ Manuscript and Special Information, and Current Periodicals.
* ↑ Worthies of Ireland, Biographical Dictionary of the: Richard Ryan. 2 vols. London, 1821.
# A Compendium of Irish Biography/Wakefield, Edward

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​Wakefield, Edward, an Englishman (born in 1768; died at Knightsbridge, 18th May 1854, aged 86), is worthy of note as the author of a valuable work relating to Ireland—Ireland, Statistical and Political, 2 vols., 4to, London, 181 2. McCullagh styles it "the best and most complete work that has appeared on Ireland since the publication of Young's Tour; whilst Sir James Mackintosh says: "His manner is that of the Tours of Arthur Young — lively, dogmatical, and disorderly."
* ↑ Annual Register. London, 1756–1877.
* ↑ Authors, Dictionary of British and American: S. Austin Allibone. 3 vols. Philadelphia, 1869–'71.